House Bathroom 5th Floor, Paperback Book

Hammam Al-Dar, the puzzle of Ibn Azraq a new creative visionary journey by Kuwaiti novelist Saud Al-Sanousi that will constitute an important turning point in the history of the modern Arab novel, as this novel has deliberately and cleverly chosen to declare a break with the previous narrative texts, to present itself at the present time. The same as (novel - antithesis) or (novel - experiment), in other words, a different narrative seems engaged in the process of creative experimentation. In other words, writing about the character of a paper author written by another author, the first text (Old Testament: Sabahat Erzal bin Azraq) and the second text (New Testament: Sabahat Manwal bin Azraq). The writer wrote a temporary title at the bottom: Bastard text! Accordingly, we will be in front of the story of a writer who is unable to complete his text, Manuel the coward who failed in his suicide attempt, and then proceeded to write his failure.. He will write about a character whom he is completely ignorant of. Boring, distracted from everything except a few trivial interests wrapped in strangeness; Reading mysterious notes, intruding on a pigeon sitting on the bench of his window, crowding it with its small space, and his imagination does not help him to complete this story, so he admits that he does not know anything about Arzal bin Azraq and is trying to find out anything that would help him to end his story by killing him. From the window of his cold room... He will write about a character who is completely ignorant of him, five chapters, each of which represents a morning picking him up from the personal mornings of a turbulent, suspicious, boring old man, distracted from everything except a few trivial interests wrapped in strangeness; Reading mysterious notes, intruding on a pigeon sitting on the bench of his window, crowding it with its small space, and his imagination does not help him to complete this story, so he admits that he does not know anything about Arzal bin Azraq and is trying to find out anything that would help him to end his story by killing him. From the window of his cold room... He will write about a character who is completely ignorant of him, five chapters, each of which represents a morning picking him up from the personal mornings of a turbulent, suspicious, boring old man, distracted from everything except a few trivial interests wrapped in strangeness; Reading mysterious notes, intruding on a pigeon sitting on the bench of his window, crowding it with its small space, and his imagination does not help him to complete this story, so he admits that he does not know anything about Arzal bin Azraq and is trying to find out anything that would help him to end his story by killing him. From the window of his cold room.