Kafr Mit Tawwat

About this book

This is not just a novel; it is a sincere cry and painful mirrors reflecting our most intimate and human details. Here, in "Kafr Mit Tawwat," life does not revolve around luxury but around the daily battle to keep the soul alive and the walls of the house standing against bankruptcy and despair. You will meet the Nanaush family, who cannot afford the luxury of individual dreams, for every dream in it costs a painful sacrifice, and every step toward salvation looks like a step toward the edge of the abyss. You will meet Nanaush, haunted by nightmares in which he sees himself and his people as donkeys pulling heavy carts, a symbol of the weight of responsibility he can no longer carry alone; and Khaffa, who gives up her right to treatment for the sake of her children; and Othman, who buries his dream of travel to cover his mounting debts; and Abeer, whose story turns into a crossroads between her heart and the interest of all. "Kafr Mit Tawwat" places you at the heart of the cruel balance between "self" and "all," between your deep and legitimate desire for individual survival and your sacred duty toward those with whom you share daily bread.