What is not said: a dialogue between strangers in isolation

A book titled "What Cannot Be Said" with a subtitle "A dialogue between strangers in Ghazla" by Dana Faisal Dowa was issued by Takween Publications as part of distinguished literature books. From the book "What Cannot Be Said," well, here is what happened. Whenever my worry overwhelmed me, on those nights, I would take my phone and leave a faint call for thousands of strangers, whispering my loneliness: "Let's talk!" My call would rise to a white window, on a screen overlooking darkness, and no one would look out from it, like a broken well; its bottom is my refuge. I would sit there hoping, waiting, anticipating the lowering of the buckets; and I would watch their circling around the mouth of the well. The buckets—at the moment of their descent—would bump into each other, raining questions upon me whose askers I do not know. In that darkness, we were alike, equal in the depths of confusion. Strange is the camaraderie of the bewildered, absurd and reassuring. I answered— from the bottom of the well— more than a thousand questions. I answered questions born in silent labor, I read them repeatedly, and they borrowed my voice and turned into my questions. Fluctuating questions whose result was a fragmented dialogue, difficult to control, resembling the rapid thoughts of a mind longing for calm... and refusing silence. The author