Hatib Layl Dhajr, Volumes 1 & 2. By: Abdul Aziz bin Abdul Mohsen Al-Tuwaijri Introduction Vol 1: Dr. Zaki Mahmoud Introduction Vol 2: Dr. Hassan Thabet Dar Al Shorouk, 1st Edition 1407 AH - 1987 AD Two volumes - Medium size, 520 pages. The author says: To whoever reads me in these messages, they may or may not see me, hidden behind psychological walls. This possibility of having a reader is not based on a philosophy presented to the public. However, to the best of my ability and capacity, I have tried to build images on these pages that burdened me, so I told them: Turn away from me to the outside of the self! Whoever does not cast off their burdens and worries from their shoulders in such ramblings that concern only their writer, may all that is beautiful in this life erode in their mind, intellect, and thinking, and become a dry, petrified trunk with no shade, which they cast aside so that their self can rest from the long journey... A Bedouin man rides his nature and religion to cross the desert of his soul, traversing its plains and valleys, scorched by its heat and sands, in a beautiful, simple language, to rest in the shade. Then he writes his messages to his distant parents, who are close in spirit, Adam and Eve, peace be upon them. He addresses them in his messages and complains to them about this false, accelerating civilization that has moved away from religion, distanced people from it, and distorted people's sound nature. The author wanders within himself, correcting it, conversing with it, questioning it, and wishing to return to a tent in this desert, accompanied by a Bedouin woman tending sheep, with his camel and horse tied at the tent door, and his loyal dog guarding his sheep, far from the clamor of people and the philosophies of philosophers and what goes on in their minds. If they returned to nature, they would be guided. These messages contain many questions and reflections that are worth reading and contemplating, with beautiful literary language.