Beshoy Emad's short poem begins with a familiar figure, Cupid, wandering around with his arrows and troubling the speaker. The speaker compares this to the effect of someone's sparkling eyes, which haunt them in the same way. Love, in other words, feels like being followed.
Then the poem turns. A "she" plays a game against Cupid and wins with the ace of spades, a card the poem treats as unbeatable. Because she wins, Cupid stops haunting the speaker. It's a playful twist: the woman beats the god of love at his own game, and the speaker is free of him.
The speaker's feelings are a little tangled. There's the restlessness of being lovestruck, but also a hint of relief, or maybe quiet surprise, at the ending. Whether "she" is the same person with the sparkling eyes is left open. The mood is light, witty and slightly mysterious, like a story told in a few quick moves.