Ayn Hammurabi, authored by: Abdul Latif Walad Abdullah

"Everything that the voice may hide, it releases with a single glance, and from the 'Hammurabi's Eye,' looks emanate that explode stories, some of which are truths to the hero and others illusions, separated by a thin thread. You see them intertwine in a strange way until the voice melts into its echo and the face into its back, and the threads of the game become entangled, a confusing narration that questions us about the purpose of this life, and whether it is within our power to be without history and memory, or whether we are ourselves, and our limbs have been lost in the paths of human beasts! Inside the investigation office, the hero takes us on a journey through time and place, transforming the one fleeing death into a smuggler of stories that seduce the investigator with the charm of narration, just like Scheherazade, until he delays the impending flood of anger outside the barracks and a flood of accusations whose truth he does not know, but he transforms from a fugitive from death into someone walking toward it willingly. Death has repeatedly turned him back when he walked toward it, pushing him forcefully into the excavation of a personal history erased by a damaged memory and a collective history that this hero tries to save from the hands of the troublemakers, while another ignores him and sees him as trivial in front of the power of money. And well done is death, for it has opened for us the pleasure of storytelling that may make a person forget some of the pains of history."