A collision whose sound was not heard

"Al-Badoun" is how they call you there, and this means living without any official papers indicating your existence, knowing that all official papers are foolish! It means seeing the world and the world not seeing you, needing your whole life a hell called others to snatch a life/work/knowledge... etc., meaning you get any job no matter how high your academic ranks are as long as the "copy of nationality" condition is listed among the hiring requirements... You become more rebellious and numb... In her collision, which no sound has heard its echo, Boutaina Al Essa proceeds to tell, in a distinguished style, the story of the Arab human who finds it difficult to find a place for himself in this world. An Arab girl blessed by fate with a visit to Sweden, specifically to the city of "Uppsala," which when she touched its soil for the first time, she felt she was witnessing a distinguished world even by its nature. "The days in this city are faint beings, coming with intertwined arms, as if they fear to slip from time for a moment without light. Here... darkness is only found deep inside you, where you alone delve into the confusion, the world around you speaks all languages except your language, and you with your dark skin are out of the picture, so take off your shoes! Not out of obedience to the rituals of the sacred valleys, but to run inside you as fast as you can." The novelist tries, through a flow of spontaneous meanings, to depict the successive events, delving deep into the human feelings that marked the novel with a distinctive character. The reader continues immersed with that girl, who was given the chance to pass by like passersby in a innocent romantic story in the enchanting atmosphere of Uppsala, within a wonderful narrative intersection through an internal monologue in which the narrator reveals her stock of feelings and hidden thoughts.