Waves Of The Infinite Soul
In the stillness
of the night,
The soul travels
through the pathways of dreams,
Touching unseen
colors,
And voices
flowing like water in the valleys of silence.
Under an ancient
moon,
I sit in the presence
of contemplation,
Listening to the
voice of the winds
As they sketch
the map of the sky on my face.
There, where
time fades away,
The moment
unites with eternity,
And the eyes
open gates that have no keys but silence.
I see shadows
walking without bodies,
And touch stars
singing the songs of the unseen.
In those
moments,
I feel that I am
not myself,
But a wave
embracing the shore in a dance of oblivion.
Mystical
experiences teach us,
That we are more
than bodies,
We are the pulse
in the heart of the universe,
And a dream
reshaping itself in the mirrors of the soul.
In the changing
states of consciousness,
I find myself
the world,
And I find the
world dwelling within me,
For we are two
waves in a sea with no shores.
Pages Of The Soul
The poems are
the wings of our souls
They soar
between the pages of days,
Preserved by
memory, or scattered by the wind
Into the corners
of oblivion.
Yet, I love all
my poems,
For each one
carries my face
In a fleeting
moment of life.
The last joyful
page
Was hidden on
the branch of a tree before my window,
When my soul
turned green for the first time,
Filled with
hope.
On that day, I
wrote my dreams
On linden leaves
And hung them on
the doors of tomorrow.
The last
sorrowful page fell
When I
encountered the profound meaning of loss,
Realizing that
some faces
That left our
lives will never return,
And that the
phone holds no numbers
To console the
absence.
The last
nostalgic page still sleeps
On the shelves
of my heart.
It awakens with
the rise of the moon
To weave stories
in the threads of night.
It is the page
that carries the scent of mothers
And the songs of
childhood,
Still floating
on the memory of time.
The first page I
ever read
Was on my
father's features,
As he spoke to
me about the land
That vanished
beyond the borders.
I was young
then,
But that page
continued to travel with me,
Until I read it
again on the face of the clouds
When the sea
took our loved ones
And never
returned them.
The most
beautiful page
Is the one I
welcomed with hope,
When I held my
heart in my hands for the first time.
That page was
filled with love and wonder,
And I still keep
it
In the diaries
of my prayers every morning.
The truest page
Is the one I
write now,
When I decided
to let the little girl inside me
Run free without
restraint,
Painting words
As if they were
butterflies
Soaring in a new
morning.
TAGHRID BOU MERHI
TAGHRID BOU MERHI: Taghrid Bou Merhi
is a Lebanese-Brazilian poet, writer, journalist, editor, essayist, and
translator fluent in multiple languages. She writes poetry, prose, children’s
stories, critical studies, haiku, and short stories. She teaches Arabic to
non-native speakers and works as a developmental trainer at the Sawa
Development Association. She holds a law degree and serves as editor and head
of translation for eight Arabic magazines. She also leads translation into
Portuguese and Italian for Translators Without Borders and heads the
translation department at Azahar Poetic magazine in Spainand Reverence Cultural
Poetry Magazine. Taghrid is the President of the International Chamber of
Writers and Artists (CIESART) in Lebanon and an advisor for the Sham Land Books
Platform and the World Union of Arab Intellectuals. She represents Brazil in
the international literary association Creative (Germany) and serves as a
global poetry advisor for CCTV in China. In 2024, she was named among the 50
Most Influential Asian Women in Modern Literature and one of the Top 20 Global
Journalists by Legacy Crown. She has received numerous international awards,
including the Nizar Sartawi International Creativity Award (2021), Naji Naaman
Literary Award (2023), and the Zheng Xin International Poetry Award (Beijing,
2022 & 2023)And others. Her works, studied by literary critics, have been
translated into 48 languages. She has authored 23 books, translated 45, written
165 articles, presented 46 books, and contributed to over 210 national and
international anthologies.

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