The nectar of life

It can be considered that this book is the second part of "What Life Taught Me?" It is a continuation of it, but not in the sense that it starts where the first one ended, but in the sense that it is also an autobiography. It runs parallel to the first book, as it begins, like it, from the incident of birth, even before birth, and ends at the present moment. However, it does not repeat what has been said before, as if we are dealing with two people describing one life, but what caught the attention of one and he considered worth mentioning is different from what caught the attention of the other. It is truly amazing how rich each of our lives is with events worth telling, and characters worthy of description. As for honesty, I drew inspiration for this book from my personal taste, as I did in the previous one. There is no doubt that, in this book as well, some readers will see more honesty than necessary, and others less honesty than necessary.