Brief descriptions of Abdellah Khammar’s works contained in this site

Ouzzab maa sabk alissrar

Singles with premeditation

 

The business man Masoud Attar has a factory for the production of chemicals and pharmaceuticals. He has a complex about women because his mother in law who raised him after the death of his mother mistreated him. His fiancée betrayed him and has not kept his promise to marry him after five years of mutual love. Not only has he become misogynist who hates marriage, but in addition he founded the association "advocates of celibacy", accompanied by a group of friends who have had unsuccessful experiences with women.

The lawyer Warda Salahi is a pretty woman in her thirties who remained unmarried after the death of her boyfriend in a car accident. Nassima her secretary asked her for help because her sister Salwa has attempted suicide. Fortunately she survived after her fiancé Mahjoub has broken his engagement to her. Nasima has concluded that Masoud Attar and his association are responsible for what happened to her sister since Mahjoub works as a secretary in the factory and to the Association.

Because the law neither prohibits the dissolution of commitment nor the creation of associations, Warda has decided to punish the President of the Association and his group on its own. She chose for this process three beautiful women of her clients. Their experiences were bitter with men. Moreover, each of them earns her living from wedding celebrations and spread of celibacy sought by the Association cut their sole breadwinner.

The above mentioned Women are as follow:

1-          Warda: a model who has a fashionable boutique for bride.

2-          Zina:  a hairdresser.

3 - Sonia: singer in wedding ceremonies known as the young Sauna.

What is the story of each of these women with men? What is the story of each member of the association with women? How is the confrontation between these and those? What happens between Massoud Attar and Warda Salahi? Who wins in the end?

The play answers these questions and reveals unexpected surprises for readers.

To see the chapters of this play in Arabic click here:   ÚõÒøÇÈ ãÚ ÓÈÞ ÇáÅÕÑÇÑ