All the names

The book "All the Names" was published by the Portuguese novelist, Nobel laureate in Literature in 1998, José Saramago, translated by Saleh Allamani, by Al-Jamal Publications, as part of distinguished translated novels that include the rest of the author's remarkable works. A brief about "All the Names": You know the name they gave you, but you do not know the name that is truly yours. It is not fair, in any case, to forget the hardships of the living, for it is more than correct and well-known that death, whether due to an inherent inefficiency or through malicious intent experienced over time, does not choose its victims according to the length of their lives. It is a behavior, we say that in parentheses, that ultimately ends up. If we believe the words of various philosophical and religious references that have addressed the subject, death awakens in the human being, in a reflective manner, through a different and sometimes contradictory way, a strange effect of the mental escalation of the natural fear of death. However, death can never be accused of leaving a forgotten old woman in an unlimited way in this world, simply because she becomes more aged every day, without any known deserving or apparent reason. Quotes from the book "All the Names": Do you know what the logical result of everything I have done so far is? To prepare a new card for this woman, like the old card, containing all the same information, but without a date of death. Then, to put it back in the living cards drawer as if she had not died.