Beyond the Wall

About this book

Beyond the Wall: when silence collapses and the price ignites. Have you ever stood on the threshold of a great dream, and as you drew near, discovered that its walls were not stone but icy layers of superiority and social difference? This is not a conventional success story; it is the tale of a girl named Ahlam Amina coming from a modest neighborhood, whose only weapon was her excellence and intelligence, and the faith of a father who could not be "an obstacle before his only princess's dream." The heroine successfully crossed the first wall — the wall of poverty and need — believing that hard work is the key to every door. But beyond the wall was another world carrying neither a livelihood nor celebration of success, but the language of wounding and contempt. Fatma Amer asks in her introduction, with sincere human bitterness: "I should not have crossed." Thus she places us before the deeper question: what if the true price of a dream is not effort and money, but a part of your soul? "Beyond the Wall" is a novel that tells not only the story of social challenge; it tells the moment of resounding breaking that turns the victim into something else, as the rejected girl's revenge steps beyond all walls — social first, then moral — into the world of crime.