Cleopatra

In his lines, he embodies the legend of Cleopatra in a unique literary way, not looking at ancient sources with contradictory narratives, but rather seeing in them a different human image, which he sheds light on.
The author saw the lack of evidence about Cleopatra, and he decided to fill this deficiency by seeking help from psychology and the most authentic books of history, adhering to the desires of the self and the movements of the soul, portraying in the person of Cleopatra either a lover or a warrior and a queen, so this book was unparalleled.
What increases the value of this book - according to the opinion of its translator - is that it includes a biography of Cleopatra's three heroes, Caesar, Antonius, and Octavius, who had a prominent position in general history, to the extent that is appropriate for the life of this queen. A book that combines these advantages will undoubtedly be enjoyable and useful, and worthy of filling a void in the world of Arabic literature.
The author of this book is Emile Louise, who previously wrote the book "The Nile and the Mediterranean," and then followed it with the book "Cleopatra," that Egyptian Ptolemaic queen whose mind would have been immersed in the North. The author depicts her aspiring beyond the sea to the lands of Greece and the Romans. This book, then, is a complement to the Nile and the Mediterranean, and a link between them.