Life-like cartoon box (short stories)

Isn't it time for strangers to return to their homes? This question may seem to express the content of the collection "A Cardboard Box That Looks Like Life," but estrangement here seems to be part of the fates of the heroes. This collection of stories includes within its folds a group of stories about people suffering from estrangement, whether spatial or social in a state of isolation imposed by Society, where alienation and isolation represent part of the psychological fabric of all heroes, men and women alike. The writer was passionate about monitoring a number of psychological differences in her different characters, who express multiple environments, and a narrative geography preoccupied with man and his contemporary crisis, where stories move from the broad horizon of fantasy to the body of reality with its ugliness and cruelty.
This collection is the third in the writer's career, as her two collections, "Oriental Illusions" and "The Dead Don't Lie," were published. However, this collection is characterized by artistic maturity and aesthetic enjoyment that distinguishes it from all others.