Summary of the novel My 29th Letter by Hanaa Al-Awwad Every departing voice has a returning echo, and every beauty has a crown. Therefore, what Taj is experiencing is nothing but Waid's reaction to Jamal's actions in his life. Although what they have in common is nothing more than describing it as an unfortunate accident in which he lost a finger on his palm, and she lost her future. Between them is a vast distance of disappointments cut by bumps of regret. Insulating walls are myths that have established their steadfast concrete on the foundations of a society with ready-made provisions. An eclipse does not fall outside the scope of divine wrath, and an eclipse is a punishment and a warning from God, and all cosmic and even political events are only the beginning of the end of the world. The breezes of the Euphrates River mixed Taj's rosy dreams until they drowned and suffocated her, and when she gasped, refusing to die, she banished her far away and forever to London. It became the twenty-ninth letter to her husband, the writer Wissam, whose depression ends in suicide. This is the curse that haunted Jamal until it blinded him. It is Rasheed's ready and beautiful revenge against Wissam. Rashid, the owner of the publishing house and Wissam’s friend, fell into the trap of her temptation before thinking of killing her. It was the goal, the goal, and the perfect scoop for Alaa Ibn Jamal. Then it quickly turned into a race against himself and his age to catch her heart. A novel about women emerging from societies whose rulings and customs did not regulate their judiciary. The events take place in 2017 between London, Paris, and Raqqa, the stricken Syrian city. The novel is divided into a number of voices and echoes: • Each sound represents the life of the hero (Jamal), a former teaching assistant at the Faculty of Fine Arts at the University of Damascus, and a brilliant film director, who lives in Paris with his son Alaa.
An exciting story for children... targeting the age group of 5-7 years
Cristina Fernandez Cubas does not introduce her heroines to us easily. She takes us on straight paths at first glance, and at one moment, she turns everything upside down. We discover that her characters are torn between two realities, the separation between which is very precise: the fixed reality, and the imagined or delusional reality. . One of them overpowers the other at times, and at other times a reconciliation occurs between them, without us knowing which of them truly exists, and which of them does not exist. “Nona’s Room,” which won the Critics’ Prize in Spain (2015) and the National Narrative Award (2016), is a magnifying glass through which we see the complexities of the human soul and the mystery that surrounds our lives without us always succeeding in observing and understanding it. In it, “Cubas” reconsiders childhood and maturity. And loneliness and family, revealing to us that nothing is really as it seems, writing all of this in transparent language and in a unique style that gives it a detective touch, with skill and lightness.
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