persecution in poetry Saadi Youssef

Abstract

The concerns of alienation fuel the effectiveness of the double feeling of brokenness, frustration, defeat, and the unbridled desire to take refuge in the roots, longing for its extent, and to restore the image of the homeland, its eternal symbols, and its charming, picturesque memories, which shine through dreaming and imagination, and its voice is entrenched in the solitude of the depths. In the midst of these repercussions, alienation awakens a deep sense of emptiness, boredom, and suffering inhabited by fear, terror, and the stubborn will of reality, in order to confront the truth, striking in the labyrinths of private and public existence, to which the self escapes and resides. And the way to wait, in this endeavor, is long, for estrangement is only a step in a nebulous, volatile time, burdened with the contradictory secrets of life.