Writer and poet Abeer Arbid signed her book "Trilogy of Love" in Choueifat in the presence of a large number of authors, historians, and poets.
The book was published by the Abdullah Shahadeh Cultural Forum of the Green Koura Poet.
The author states that the book is divided into three parts. The first consists of articles on sayings regarding self-knowledge and the ability to merge it with the Supreme Divine Self, derived from the intellectual and spiritual output of great figures who left their mark, as well as some prose texts that serve the meaning and goal. Most of these were written before I read these sayings, and I was pleased with the intellectual harmony with some of their contents, despite my awareness that I have much to learn to reach the essence of their core. This love trilogy: (Saying, Article, and Poetry), or these three hypostases, may be lost keys to the shackles of your souls, or a lesson passing like a flash in your existential journey, or a source of comfort filled with the love of ages, and a smile that may accompany you throughout this cosmic journey.
The author added that the second part contains some of my texts on Divine Love, which I wrote in moments of epiphany and pure love. As for the third part, I recorded in it some flashes of light and love. Thus, my love trilogy is complete, and here I place it in your hands to fill your hearts with love. As our master Jalal al-Din Rumi said: "We are a void that only love can fill, and we are darkness that only passion can illuminate."

The book was introduced by Bassam Daou (a Lebanese writer and journalist, head of the Heritage Revival Committee at the Administrative Board of the Lebanese Writers Union). Part of his introduction stated: What struck me greatly in the texts of the trilogy is that the author did not copy the terminology of ancient Sufis such as the worlds of Jalal al-Din Rumi, Shirazi, Bastami, Ibn Arabi, Hallaj, etc. Rather, she attempted to be herself, to present her own self and uniqueness, even if she had passed through their worlds. She also strived to have her own spiritual patterns, and she succeeded in many junctures.






