Lust for life

In the mid-fifties of the twentieth century, the first Arabic translation of this remarkable novel, "The Lust for Life," was published. In it, Emile Zola approaches an interesting topic, which is human happiness and the strong desire for life, with all its pain, hopes, deprivation, enjoyment, love, and aversion, which is succinctly expressed in the title. The novel, "Lust for Life." The novel's heroine, Pauline, is an orphan child who possesses a huge fortune that came to her through inheritance. She goes to live with her old uncle's family, creating an atmosphere of fun in the family environment, but things develop and desires struggle, and tendencies of greed for the orphan girl's wealth appear in the souls of the orphan girl. Some of her relatives.
Feelings rise according to the individual's behaviors and control over them, and this is what gives the reader emotions that place him in the depths of meaning, giving Pauline - the heroine of the novel - the love she deserves as a result of her contributions to that family to which she belongs and to her uncle, who suffers from gout. Pauline, who lost her family, was able to overcome the harshness of life by giving to everyone around her, thus conquering the desire of a person who is obsessed with money.
In this way, Zola succeeds in giving his reader a literary novel that carries many cognitive and behavioral concepts, and an emotional dimension that triumphs over the cruelty of ingratitude.