Diaries

Between the pages of this book are the diaries of the writer "Anayis Nan" (1903-1977) born in the suburb of (Nubi) in Persia to a Spanish father and a German mother; the diaries of "Anayis Nan" are considered a feminine intuition regarding the depths of the soul and the surrounding world in the twentieth century. The writer was influenced by it and wrote about it, especially knowing that she lived with prominent names in the fields of literary and artistic creativity in Paris during that period, including Henry Miller, Lawrence Darrell, poet Jules Superville, and many others from different countries. The importance of "Anayis Nan's" diaries lies in their success in making a precise distinction between emotions, feelings, and ideas. Her diaries covered the years of the thirties and forties up to the seventies, which included a significant collection of events, names, and artistic achievements. One of her most remarkable stances is her position on the settlement issue; she criticizes feminist extremists for wasting their energies in seeking reasons to oppose men, and she calls on them to focus on true creativity that reveals their selves, and to work on convincing the men close to them to participate in achieving human liberation from all obstacles and fears that afflict both genders, so that each person is genuine, honest, aware of their reality, and capable of creating their dreams.