Adous Al-Serri, the soul of nations in a bleeding memory: Part Two, authored by Ibrahim Al-Koni

The universe questions itself in a philosophical contemplative word that sheds light on his recently published book "Why are strangers not like all people? Strangers are angels because they alone are a sect of freedom, because their presence in the missing dimension is stronger than their presence in the dimension of existence, and if we have tried to monitor the presence in the missing dimension through dozens of metaphorical works published so far, then do we not finally have the right to witness the monitoring of presence in the dimension of existence through contemplating the journey from this side as well? Because what is our world if not a maze of alienation in which each of us is a wandering traveler." The book comes after a long journey into the secrets of the desert and its dense worlds, his/ her personal journey into unity with the spirit of the desert and transforming into a tool to write its universal wisdom and philosophical visions. "Adous al-Surra" is derived from Ibn Duraid. The phrase is mentioned in various places and means the man who is able to "travel". As much as the reader will seek details of a personal biography, the universe takes the reader to the womb of the legend from which it was born, starting with the first "grazing" journey in which he got lost, and his safe return from it is considered a new birth for him, presenting him anew to the world. It is not a birth that grants him life after surviving the wolf, but a birth from the womb of legend through which he rediscovered his message, as if a "departure" that life takes him out of to entrust him with his message, "the message of the desert," which he found himself constantly haunted by since he tried to forget or distract himself from it at the beginning of his exile. And for those who are accustomed to reading the works of the universe, they will realize this "Circle of the Message of the Desert," which has persisted in haunting him since the "first exit," the involuntary exit from the desert after the events of "the revolution that stole the homeland." Number of pages: 496