Hamza Ali Aboud began his career in teaching and worked as a writer in a number of Lebanese newspapers as: Al-Safeer and Al-Nahar, in addition to that he wrote a number of articles in literary and cultural journals as: Mawaqef, Al-Tareeq, and in the Arab Research Center.[4][5]
Hamza entered the world of writing early and specifically in 1978 when he released his poetic Diwan entitled I start from a number walking. Then he released his second poetic Diwan in 1982 entitled Speech too, before his third poetic Diwan A Shadow of the Tithe's Biography in 1991.[6] After five years he published his fourth Diwan Like I am now, which achieved some success in terms of sales after Hamza became known locally (in Lebanon) and at the Arab level (especially in the Middle East).[7]
Hamza started writing novels and especially long ones in 1988, when he published the novel Tales of the poet Bluezar, after 10 years he published Cautious calm in 1999, which is also a story collection.[8] This story tells the tale of a people who look toward democracy and freedom, despite the long-standing alienation, it tells the story of a generation that lived days and nights between the sounds of guns, missiles, and airplanes, and with the blaze every morning, he says, the war is over, but this calm he feels is a cautious calm for shooting, not the end of it.[9]
Some books were written about the Lebanese poet Hamza Ali Aboud, including the 1983 book by Nazih Khatar, entitled The beautiful,[10] and what is written by another Lebanese writer, Ahmed Fahim, in 1983 under the title The Arab struggle,[11] finally, Abbas Beyadoun's, The Ambassador, which includes some pages to talk about Hamza.[12]