Synopsis: "Even Men Cry" by Elsayed Madbouly Saeed and Muhammed, two Egyptian relatives and friends, arrive in Manchester for a two-month stay at St. Gabriel's Hall while attending an English language course. Saeed is an elegant and sophisticated man with a hidden depth of character and emotions, which soon captivates Maria, one of the tutors at the English Language Teaching Centre. The story unfolds as Saeed and Muhammed navigate their new environment, form bonds with other students, and face personal and cultural challenges. Saeed's impeccable fashion sense, deep respect for women, and endearing struggles with the English language create a charming and multifaceted character who quickly becomes the center of attention, especially for Maria and her friend Sarah. As Saeed and Maria's relationship develops, they both confront their own pasts and insecurities. Maria, recovering from a painful divorce, is drawn to Saeed's sincerity and elegance, while Saeed's attraction to Maria grows stronger despite his own emotional barriers. Their journey is marked by moments of humor, drama, and poignant introspection. Saeed's struggle with his feelings for Maria and his encounters with other students, including the flirtatious and persistent Salma, add layers of complexity to the narrative. The novel explores themes of love, cultural exchange, and personal growth. Saeed's revelations, both about his past and his true feelings, culminate in a touching and dramatic conclusion that emphasizes the depth of human emotion and the universal experience of love and loss. "Even Men Cry" is a heartfelt and engaging story that highlights the beauty of cultural diversity and the transformative power of genuine human connection.