And the revelation smiled - Friday verses

Long ago, they said that feminine poetry in its movement is like the wave of the sea in its flow, and in the new verses of Jumaa's "And Tasham Al-Wahy," poetry is the soul of life. This is because what mostly occupies the poetic text here is the escape of love and beauty, which, upon their loss, cause the components of life to disappear. Therefore, the beloved other is the one who pushes the poetic self to search for its lost existence. According to Hegel, man cannot be what he is except through the other; that is, the true understanding of the "self" only comes through the understanding of the "we." And because the best speech is that which its owner expresses, the author begins her work with the saying: The book contains within its pages a stored sense of a love journey that tells of a love crowned with tenderness, compassion, and passion, stung by the bites of pain mixed with the music of romance; for spirits that immortalize the rank of the middle, and pray in its sanctuary with a cloak of purity and passion that touched the breezes of affection, infused with the musk of the blue stone in the silver of the soul's lands and the journey of searching for life in the depths of sorrows and joys, and the struggle between the path of good and the treacherousness of evil, and the harshness of security. Souls have tasted the bitterness of pain in the hardships of bitter reality, and the breezes of optimism for the reverence of the heart are narrated by human manners and creation in a sequence that reflects the reality and imagination of life. Under the title "Scent of Love!!" we read: "The scent of love waters us, and from its nectar, it quenches our thirst.. And the beautiful anthem of love remains, tickling the wounded soul!! / And the nightingale becomes like the nightingale!! / Playing melodies of impossible love! / And the sun comes / as a new dawn!! / Erasing the gloomy silence?? / And lighting the candles of the long string, / thus we live the glorious life of love!?" The book contains about ninety prose poems distributed under two titles: the first title: "When Love Confesses," and the second title: "When Life Confesses."