save
$1.00I don’t want this poem to end
$8.00$9.00
A poem that expresses the poet’s feelings about fleeting moments and his aspiration to keep them in his memory, expressing longing and nostalgia for living in the moment of the beautiful time.
“The last collection” by the late poet Mahmoud Darwish entitled “I don’t want this poem to end” is divided into three sections. The first is entitled “The Dice Player” and begins with the poem with which he began his last evening in Ramallah. The second section is dedicated to one poem “I don’t want this poem to end” and is most likely the last poem he wrote in terms of time, which the poet wanted to never end. It symbolizes the poet’s relationship with himself, his land, and his death. As for the third section, it includes a collection of Darwish’s poems in stages, some of which are national and some of which are personal, and among them are two poems to Nizar Qabbani and Emile Habibi, poems written by Mahmoud.
Author | |
---|---|
Year |
Customer Reviews
There are no reviews yet.
You may also like…
-
I see what I want
Mahmoud Darwish is a collection of poetry that pulsates with deep contemplations about the self and existence, as Darwish weaves his visions in a poetic language that carries a mixture of dream and reality.
$6.00 -
The Bed of the Stranger
It is a poetry collection by Mahmoud Darwish that deals with the themes of love, loss and longing while depicting the suffering of the Palestinian people in the exile of memory and homeland.
$9.00 -
Eleven Planets
It is an epic poetic meditation in which he evokes the Palestinian Nakba in a deeply symbolic style, mixing nostalgia, sadness, and hope for the restoration of land and identity.
$6.00 -
Siege of the Sea
It is a collection of poems that deals with the struggle of man with the sea and existence, and reflects the depth of the relationship between the self and nature, mixed with symbolism and resistance, where the siege stands out as a symbol of distress and freedom.
$8.00
Be the first to review “I don’t want this poem to end”