• January 12, 2026
  • libyawire
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The Libyan poet Leila Al-Naihoum has announced the release of her new poetry collection, which belongs to the prose poem genre, and its availability at the Cairo International Book Fair at the Arab Renaissance House – Lebanon pavilion.

The poet holds an honorary fellowship in her academic record, alongside her literary and poetic activity. Her texts work with memory, the city, and the human experience through a dense poetic language and a contemplative structure that reflects the uniqueness of her creative voice.

The book was published in an elegant print by the Arab Renaissance House, in an experience the poet described as accomplished smoothly and fluidly, appreciating the cooperation of the publishing house’s management and all those who contributed to reviewing the manuscript, choosing the title, and the artistic design.

This collection is considered a new addition to Leila Al-Naihoum’s poetic journey, amid hopes that it will garner the attention of readers and critics and find its resonance in Arab cultural circles.

Cairo International Book Fair

The Cairo International Book Fair is one of the world’s largest and oldest book fairs, first held in 1969. It is held annually at the Egypt International Exhibition Center and serves as a major cultural event in the Arab world, showcasing millions of titles from hundreds of publishers globally.

Arab Renaissance House

The Arab Renaissance House, also known as Dar al-Nahda al-Arabiyya, is a historic cultural and political hub in Beirut, Lebanon, established in the early 20th century. It served as a central meeting place for Arab intellectuals, writers, and reformers who were pivotal in shaping the Arab nationalist movement and cultural revival during the Nahda period.

Lebanon

Lebanon is a country in the Middle East with a rich history as a crossroads of civilizations, including the Phoenicians, Romans, and Ottomans. It is known for its diverse cultural and religious heritage and historic sites such as the ancient city of Byblos and the Roman ruins at Baalbek.

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