Dreams never die

Author's name: Radina Saleh

Between corn and qat farms and old stone houses lived a boy in a village in the mountains of Yemen. The boy grew up dreaming of a girl and a city. His vague dream took him to the nearest city. He found himself in the middle of everything. His dreams were harvested among its victims. He migrated in search of exile and an alternative dream that knew failure and success, poverty and wealth, and also a love that events would not assassinate. Quote: - The city is a dream, and not every day one walks in his dream without sleep. - Minutes of happiness are always shorter than others. - Dreams have another miraculous quality. Whenever one is achieved, it paves the way for another that dominates its owner again. - Fear of the unknown often prevents a person from imposing a better life. - Fear that the unknown might be laden with unjustified aggression or perhaps not aggression, just apathy that kills dreams. The events of the novel are enjoyable and interesting. It takes you to the lands of Yemen between its villages and qat and corn fields with the child Hajjaj. I lived his beautiful childhood with him and I wished he would not grow up so I could enjoy it more. I recommend reading it