Our place is somewhere else

The sentence that the novelist Mohamed Ezzedine Tazi chose as the title of his novel was said by a Tunisian Jewish immigrant who immigrated to Paris, as he addresses the heroine of the novel, the Moroccan immigrant Rabiaa Al-Saadi. Although the title of the novel needs to be deconstructed, it means that the natural place of living for immigrants is their country, not the country of immigration.
A saying around which the novel revolved, and for which events, spaces, details of daily life, and types of suffering were created, in non-stereotypical images, that emerge in narrative foci that bring together Rabiaa Al-Saadi and Mohamed Boufrah, even though Rabiaa's experience begins with her being raped by a police officer, then she meets a French young man. In Marrakesh, he loves her and makes her his idol, then throws her into the street after midnight after he discovers that she is cheating on him with an Algerian immigrant, while Boufrah is the owner of a YouTube channel in which he recounts the details of his daily life and his relationship with Rabia, while Rabia recounts the details of her life in a white room in front of a camera. She recorded audio and video.
A novel whose characters reveal their suffering before, during, and after migration. It is added to other novels that have affected the world of migration and the worlds of immigrants.