Houses Inhabited by Silence

About this book

When tales die standing. Behind those elegant doors and arranged tables, a hidden creature with no voice grows, feeding on the remains of affection, and drinking from the dryness of glances. It is no wonder you enter a house and feel a coldness unrelated to the weather; it is the coldness of souls that had enough of trying. In the book "Houses Inhabited by Silence," Dr. Fatma Sadeq opens closed windows onto a crisis gnawing the foundation of our societies: "marital muteness" turning the home into a cell, and affection into mere faint memories. Have you ever wondered how a lifelong partner turns into a stranger sharing your single roof? And how words evaporate in the air of globalization and materialism, leaving children to face life's storms with fragile hearts? This book is no mere advisory text, but an investigative journey into the depth of the human psyche, searching the language of extinguished eyes, and in the safety valve called "mercy" when dialogue disappears. The writer puts her hand on the wound, aided by the shocking language of figures.