Strangers like Al-Hussein, by: Abduljabar Nasser

In a space of chaos, nothingness, and hope, the novel depicts the chains of the citizen's (the narrator's) imprisonment in his country, under oppressive regimes and the constraints of captivity in a land that claims to implement Islam. It shows which captivity is harsher: the captivity of the soul in one's homeland, or the captivity in a foreign land akin to nothingness?