The rhythm is correct, the performance is poor

Author's Name: Philip the Elder

This is a philosophical novel that addresses issues and themes rarely discussed in contemporary novels, using sophisticated language and a sound, easy-to-understand style.

The novel explores themes such as "I and the Other," human relationships in France, racism and fanaticism in France, the suffering of the expatriate, marital infidelity, the search for love, disappointment, sadness, and regret, the impact of music on human life, and the effect of reading and writing. It also raises philosophical and existential questions expressed by "Samih," the main character.

Samih is the main character; his name became Sami at school in France, and he pointed out racism in all its forms in France.

After Samih married "Rachel," a Jewish woman, and they had their daughter Sarah, he cheated on his wife with "Emily." The couple divorced, Rachel gained custody of their daughter, and he lost his job at the company he founded with his wife and with the help of her uncle (Rachel's father).

He currently works as a musician in a cafe and meets many women, including "Clotilde, Asmahan... Manuela... Hanan," and through these women, he narrates women's secrets, needs, and desires.

Through a dating app, he meets a Lebanese, educated woman named "Alia."

Samih returns to Lebanon and goes to her hometown to meet her, only to discover that he had been a victim of artificial intelligence throughout their acquaintance and correspondence.

Then Samih searches for the truth behind his mother "Lamia"'s death. What does he discover? And how do the events unfold?