During the evening, which was moderated by association member Mahmoud Al-Hajj Saleh, poet Goudeh began the poetry readings with a patriotic classical poem entitled "Damn poetry if it didn't stir fervor within us," through which he instilled enthusiasm among poets regarding national issues.
He also read a bouquet of classical poems ranging from emotional and romantic to soulful, including: "She appeared veiled," in which he elevated the value and status of the veiled woman as a symbol of chastity, the poem "Write as you please," which speaks of the wife of a poet who always writes romantic poetry, the romantic-emotional piece "Love of Roses," and the soulful piece "Time has waned.">
In turn, Al-Masaaeed began his poetry readings with a national classical poem praising Jordan as a homeland and land entitled "As if God did not create another," followed by another national poem entitled "I have never loved anyone like you, my homeland," before moving on to a classical poem praising the city of Amman entitled "Amman, Mother of Capitals.">
Al-Masaaeed continued his readings with a poem praising his city, Al-Salt, evoking its heritage, then moved on to a national poem evoking the heroism and sacrifices of Gaza and its people. He also read a number of poems varied in their themes and styles, including a symbolic free-verse poem entitled "The Bull.">