I want to live

A developmental book that sheds light on the questions of the soul regarding contentment, happiness, and stability in life. A book I want to live with, filled with positivity and signals that may fall away from a person amidst their preoccupation with life's distractions, driven by a constant desire and greed for the ever-delicious unseen. Although most of what is presented may seem obvious, the author chose to present it in a reflective manner that reaffirms its deep presence within us, to bring it to light, to make one reconsider life and evaluate it, until the answers they seek become clear to them—answers that may seem apparent before them but remain elusive, or missed, and it is time to turn to them again through searching, exploring, and viewing the picture from outside. The reader becomes an observer, neutral, gathering details they overlooked and seeing them with the eye of a critical analyst, extracting from them the wisdom befitting their human self, or directing their gaze to the future through the manifestations of the present, then diving into the moment with more confidence. The book "I Want to Live" aims, through its creative style, to guide the reader toward time and place as living beings created for us, submissive to our pursuit when we desire, answering us when we question, fulfilling our needs if we trust ourselves and are certain that we truly deserve to live. It grants pursuit its rightful place and surrounds fate with causes, as well as the results that befit it. Mohamed Al-Mousawi wanted the book to come out in a developmental framework, yet it is filled with a reflective perspective on life stories, how we sip them sip by sip to save our minds from external confusion and disorientation, gently and wisely pushing them toward balance and the correct approach to thought, accompanying them to the depth of calm, which reflects on ourselves to free us from the chains of the past’s accumulated burdens. Here, we learn how to listen to ourselves, to mend the wounds of deep emotional pain within us, and as we turn the pages of the book, we see our painful experiences in a different perspective, reconcile with them, and free ourselves from them, so that our spirits emerge passionately alive, longing to fly, guided by the light of instinct and humanity. The book contains a large collection of titles narrated in a storytelling manner, addressing human issues in hopes of wisdom, such as "Facing the Wolves," "Fill Your Heart with Love," "Bite the Apple, O Dervish," "The Truth of Happiness," "When Your Spirit Leads," "The Ball Thrower." 257 pages.