From an Egyptian writer comes a fascinating drama of true love played out in the sophisticated American business and material life. While having his university education in North Carolina, Ali the Egyptian met his colleague Diana, the only
daughter of the powerful Republican Senator of North Carolina. The differences between them attracted Diana to Ali and they fell deeply in love with each other. Besides being a famous politician, the Senator was president and chairman of
a company engaged in dress and makeup industry. The Senator was preparing Diana to take over after him but her love to Aly was threatening his business plans for her. Fearing the scatter of his wealth outside the family, Diana was forcibly taken away from Ali, and Ali was brutally separated from her. Although Diana was forced to abandon Ali, he always thought that she could have refused James if she wished to, but her materialistic thinking made her accept him as a husband. After ten years of marriage life and joint business with James - the son of the Senator's partner - Diana's charming career was shattered into pieces. This critical situation had left her on the verge of collapse. Unexpectedly, Ali came back with a broken heart to give hope and support. His giving however was mingled with sadness and alienation, a matter that pushed Diana further into despair. Would true love dissolve differences between the two lovers? Would east remain east and west remain west or both could meet halfway?