A world without maps

In the novel "A World Without Maps" by Abdul Rahman Munif and Jabra Ibrahim Jabra, their creativity collaborated and combined to produce a unique literary work. The book was published in a joint edition between Dar Al-Tanweer and the Arab Foundation for Studies as part of distinguished Arab novels. A brief about the book "A World Without Maps": Questions and answers intertwine in this novel, making it sometimes difficult to say which are the questions and which are the answers. In following the dialectical debate within its chapters, doubt remains a subject of curiosity and provocation continuously. Why does Amuria remain a world without maps? And Alaa Al-Din Naguib, does he have a way to escape its labyrinths in his passionate, disturbed, contradictory confessions about the death of Nagwa Al-Ameri, the astonishing woman who combines the wildness of the Sualima and their lust, with the calculations of profit and loss that she grew up with in her family and society? And where does that lie for him in his story with his past, with his brothers Safaa and Adham, with his uncle Hossam Al-Ra'd, and his aunt Nasrat, and his ancestors from the countryside and tribal communities—his other story, his story with the impossible and madness, lurking in Nagwa Al-Ameri, in himself, in their era, in all of Amuria? Two great novelists, Jabra Ibrahim Jabra and Abdul Rahman Munif, their talents merged astonishingly in a unique creative work, to evoke an atmosphere filled with confusion and anger, desire and ecstasy, in creating this city, Amuria, which the reader has never visited before, and after visiting it, its illusions will dwell within him for a long time.