Maze Observatory: The stuck news in the scene, authored by: Afrah Al Hindal, Istarab Aqeel, Suzanne Khawatmi

Moving heavily in a long, shiny corridor, rolling towards alert white bottles, it is the number 8 bowling ball that suits me and others for the two players, but at the same time it is one, running fast, either deviating from its path or hitting the targets. This is the ball/news/topic that our news slipped like three writers, to reach the book/story that represents our experience in this adventure. Have we reached what we hope and want? The answer is only for the reader. We claim that we faced difficulties/questions, each in his own way, realizing that many times, we were swimming in the maze with the monster of anxiety. Istabraq Ahmed Writing is an uncertain adventure, fortunately, the result relates to enjoyment, which is only matched by the pleasure of reading an inspiring work. The idea of "The Biscuit Factory" initially encouraged me to be lazy. It is funny that we created a climate for writing, as journalistic news is a test of imagination. We had to delve into mazes that tighten or loosen on this or that of the private topics to circle around the globe. Truly, what’s beautiful is that we emerged with different visions, each belonging to the pen of its writer and her style. Opening horizons, overcoming obstacles, personal imprint. And finally... here is a joint work in the hands of the reader. Susan Khawatimi We used to endure the news through a small observatory overlooking the maze of this world; between war and fever, and many travels of death to death, and among them many images of love and life. I don’t know how all these cascading scenes are broken down into a small news close to death notices? Or how can the event alone suffice without sensing its fragments? Or how do we read the news objectively while in the maze there are parallel worlds that have passed or may come someday! We endured the news... and in our writings, we free the prophecies. Faraḥ Al-Hind Number of pages: 175