The tank is singing for abandoned nests

The novel revolves around its three heroes: "Ibrahim Ashour," who descends from multiple ancestries, and comes from an aristocratic background of immense wealth that lost its privileges and riches in the new reality. From here, he embarks on a quest to restore his father’s and grandfather’s wealth, but faces great challenges that force him to travel and withdraw from the scene. The writer later decides that races planted far from their homeland are destined for drought and death. As for "Mohammed," of humble origin, he endures a bitter struggle to achieve his modest self and identity in this society; driven by his sense of inadequacy due to insults related to his black race during childhood and afterwards, and he ends up a prisoner of forbidden love. The third is "Omar Al-Yardi," seeking the ancient treasure, driven by greed and relying on illusions of ignorance and superstition, ending up as a convicted criminal after surpassing all limits of logic and humanity in his frantic pursuit of the treasure. Now, through your reading of "Al-Sahriij," tell us how you see the end of these characters, and what do you think is the appropriate ending?