Jahim Zosov; Abdulrahman bin Al-Walid (Digital Producer)

Zosov Hell novel, a dramatic detective novel about a simple employee living with his family in the Polish city of Zosov. He suddenly wakes up to find himself 13 years older and has become a major drug dealer sitting at the top of the wanted list in the country, trapped in his house by police officers. In a state of shock amidst security pursuits, the hero searches for clues about the story, how it started, and where his family is. Then he meets his former assistant, who helps him gather all the evidence that tells the story of his transformation from the beginning, discovering that everything that happened was the result of bad companionship. The novel addresses the topic of companionship and its impact, especially during crises and sharp life turning points. Brief literary critique: Adventure and excitement dominate the reader from the first line to the end, with no chance to catch a breath, and all focus is directed toward following the exciting situations and how the hero reacts in them, in addition to the curiosity to learn about Muadh’s story, who slept for thirteen years after his family’s death incident and then started using drugs through a bad companion from his childhood days, "Albert." The language of the novel is literary, fluid, and able to describe the details of pursuits and the nature of places within the novel in a way understandable to the reader, unlike many detective novels where the reader often struggles to imagine the details of the adventures. The novel is exciting and engaging, suitable for readers seeking entertainment in this genre, especially for young people. 100 pages Edition 1442 (2021) Published 1444 (2022) Digital product