The writers and loneliness, by Nora Naji

In "The Writers and Solitude," Noura Nagi talks about ten writers who lived harsh lives, as society did not give them a chance to breathe and launch, and confined them with many sharp lines. And to reach the depths of each writer, she had to remove layer after layer, and correct false images about the heroines of this book, as many saw them as lacking willpower, unable to overcome shocks, and resigned to their fates, even though they were victims of a very harsh reality. In this book, we sense a mixture of noise, madness, and isolation, while we look at difficult fates, for example, the vigor of American Valerie Solanas reaches the point of shooting at a person who tried to bury her talent, and Arooa Saleh tries to resist and continue life, and Radwa Ashour develops her extraordinary skill in disguise so she becomes lighter in a society that knows only setbacks. A wonderful journey wrapped in sadness inside multiple lives and different times, not only celebrating unique writers and their worlds, but also celebrating solitude and how it can become "Wans," full of life and warmth. Number of pages: 116