Born in Lebanon in 1951, George Damien has taught French for nearly forty-five years at all levels: primary, complementary, secondary, and at university. In 1981, he obtained a doctorate in linguistics and stylistics in France. From that year to 2016, he has been a professor at Lebanese University. Author of several articles on metaphor, Mallarmé, Baudelaire, comparative rhetoric, etc., he has also written a series of language books for primary school students. During the last years of his career, he was the principal of a Lebanese private school.
At the height of the Lebanese Civil War, Rola and Paul, two young teachers, were madly in love with each other and were due to marry soon. But the girl’s parents and the circumstances of the war decided otherwise: Rola found herself in Canada as the wife of a rich Canadian–Lebanese man. Twenty-t...
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