Juha's pain

In this interesting book, the leading writer Muhammad Farid Abu Hadid deals with the character of Juha, not from the perspective of his funny anecdotes and his laughing situations, which are not devoid of ironies, which show extreme intelligence or foolish foolishness, but rather he dealt with "Juha" from the perspective of his suffering, his pain, and his desire to reach... Personal happiness, which he has been missing and searching for throughout his life.
Although the book is not devoid of wit and laughter, it contains important meanings about human suffering in searching for the meaning of his life, and the concept of happiness. Is it in the ideal imagination? Or in reality? Does he have to live in a world of illusion and fantasy and be satisfied with that? Or should he accept the bitter reality and adapt to it? These are Hajja's excruciating pain in his mental and psychological struggle with his bitter, foul-mouthed wife, and with his old love for the Sultan's daughter.