Post by : Samir Nasser
As the launch of Transparent Ghost draws near, Osama Regaah stands in a quiet space between anticipation and reflection, a moment that captures the beauty of thought before it becomes expression. His latest work is more than a novel; it is a vision that revives the timeless soul of Arabic storytelling and reaffirms literature’s power to unite hearts across generations.
The fair coincides with the early days of winter, he says softly, days that carry both melancholy and hope. My spirit awaits the encounter with readers, remembering the long journey from the first spark of thought to the pages that became Transparent Ghost.
For Regaah, the path to this novel was not about speed but sincerity. Transparent Ghost grew from years of quiet observation, philosophical questioning, and a deep connection to the essence of humanity. Within its chapters lies the author’s vision, one that blends wisdom, spirituality, and realism in a way that only Arabic literature can express.
The story moves gracefully between myth and reality, life and death, exploring unseen layers of justice, destiny, and the human soul. More than fiction, it becomes a reflection of who we are, fragile, searching, and endlessly curious.
At the upcoming launch, Osama Regaah hopes to create more than a literary event.
A free copy of the novel, a warm smile, an embrace, and moments that will stay forever, he shares with his usual humility.
For him, this gathering is not about publicity but participation, a reminder that literature’s highest purpose is connection. Launching the novel at a fair of this scale gives me a sense of belonging to a global cultural network, he reflects. It feels as though Arabic words are sending their echoes across the world, reminding readers of our shared human story.
When asked what awaits readers inside Transparent Ghost, Regaah speaks with conviction. I hope they find curiosity that leads to contemplation and emotion that opens the heart, he says. Each reader who touches this book begins a journey that mirrors my own search for truth.
For his long-time readers, this work marks a turning point, a bridge between realism and mysticism, intellect and emotion. I wanted to show that modern Arabic literature can carry spiritual depth while staying alive and close to people, he explains.
Maintaining that balance was no easy task. The greatest challenge was to keep the philosophical spirit while preserving the natural rhythm of storytelling, Regaah admits. I wanted the novel to breathe, to stay real, and to remain close to the reader’s heart.
Through this delicate balance, Transparent Ghost becomes a journey through questions that have shaped humanity: death, justice, faith, and the unseen forces that guide our lives. It is an Arabic narrative that honors the past while speaking clearly to the present.
Beyond its poetic layers, the novel embodies Regaah’s enduring belief in ethics and empathy. I do not aim only to tell a story of death or corruption, he says, but to leave a mirror in the reader’s heart where they can see their soul and the fragility of time.
The upcoming fair will also present his earlier works, Black Mamba, Reflections and Journeys, and several philosophical publications translated into Persian, Turkish, and Amharic. Each one continues his lifelong dialogue between humanity, law, and compassion.
Literature, law, and kindness are two sides of the same truth, he reflects. Every word carries responsibility toward life and others.
Though the literary world awaits the launch, Osama Regaah sees it as the beginning of something greater. Fame is temporary, he says quietly, but the true legacy lives in the reader’s experience.
Looking ahead, he plans translations into new languages and the continuation of literary projects that build on this spiritual journey.
Transparent Ghost is not only a story, he concludes. It is a reflection of the soul, where myth meets truth, and where the reader discovers that destiny begins with awareness, with the courage to face the unseen within.
As anticipation builds across the Arab world, Transparent Ghost reminds us why storytelling has always been central to our identity. Through Osama Regaah’s words, Arabic literature rediscovers its depth, grace, and universal reach, proving once again that true art does not belong to one era or one culture, but to the shared heart of humanity.
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