Two Poems About Muscat Sea
The article explores the experience of the Lebanese southern poet Muhammad Ali Shamsuddin, who expressed his love for southern Lebanon and his face burned by fire and tears through his poetry, which highlights his resistance and freedom of choice and abandonment. It also discusses his journey to the Sultanate of Oman in 1998, during which he wrote two poems about the Muscat Sea. These poems focus on the beauty of the city and the depth of the poet's relationship with the sea and national identity, vividly portraying memories and symbolic images that connect humans with nature. The text reflects how, in his poetry, the sea represents a living entity with its own will, conveying feelings of longing and identity; it serves as a symbol of the bond between homeland and memory. Furthermore, it offers reflections on the relationship between humans, the sea, personal memories, and belonging.
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