Home bathroom

The house bath that was issued with a subtitle "Abyss of Ibn Azraq" a visionary journey for the Kuwaiti novelist Saud Al-Sanousi forms an important turning point in the history of modern Arabic novel, as this novel deliberately and skillfully chose to declare a break with what preceded it of narrative texts, to present itself at the same time as a (novel – contradiction) or (novel – experiment) in other words, it appears as a different narrative engaged in a creative experimental phase. The novel was published by the Arab House for Science within distinguished Arab novels alongside Al-Sanousi's other works. A brief about the novel "House Bath": Everyone who lived in the house becomes one of its people; the house's bath does not disappear, and the house's snake does not betray. That is what my insight told me two years before our day, my grandfather’s mother, or perhaps her grandmother, I do not know, she is very old, eternal, residing in a corner of the old Arab house's hall, wrapped in her blackness beneath the staircase. Why beneath the staircase? I never asked myself about the places of things I have been used to since my birth, in an Arab house whose narrow rooms overlook an inner, uncovered courtyard, a courtyard that Basira, who I have never seen open her eyes, seems as if her eyelids are stitched to her eyelashes from eternity. Quotes from the book "House Bath": And faith is to hang your questions on the ropes of the unseen, to freeze your mind, and to make a deal with nothing, because you have no way but to wait for a tomorrow that may come with what you want or may not come.