Words with the scent of love

With diligence and skill in the art of words, Mohamed Shihab al-Din al-Arabi "Words with the Scent of Love" practices a kind of pleasure in storytelling and the pleasure of narration, forming in its content a life experience that the author has lived and wanted to share with the reader. "In this book, I present models of some of what I experienced in my journey with life in more than one place, and in more than one country, those models whose shadows still cling to memory, where I discovered that those who work to make people happy are not monopolized by a particular gender, and that the highest level of human refinement is when words are paired with action... and how many people in this world still hold a great amount of love for others, and do good to those in need of our compassion." With this noble human sense, the author begins his book, choosing words infused with the scent of love, close to the heart and mind, and governed by the rhythm of brotherly cooperation among all people. As he says, it is addressed to my children, then friends, and after that to everyone who volunteers to light the way in order to keep the human pulse alive in the conscience. The topics of the book "Words with the Scent of Love" are divided into four sections: 1- Glimpses: into the heartbeat, 2- Messages from a father to his children, 3- Songs in a turbulent time, 4- In the realm of poetry. What distinguishes this book from others is that its material is not sequential in content, and its structure is not vertical with layers rising one above the other. Therefore, the reader can enter it from wherever they wish, from the beginning, middle, end, or somewhere in between; and it is enough for us to pick a single flower from this garden and read in it from the realm of poetry a saying about "The States of Lovers": Do not ask lovers about their states / for the state is unknown to the one who loves, / they are intoxicated without wine in the vastness of their space / exchanging the language of connection, soaring, / and perhaps their quarrel is their kin / so they distance themselves from their love and disperse.