Go straight down.

A collection of short stories entitled "Backwards, Turn" by the Iraqi writer Solaf Hilal, who has lived in Cairo since 1997.
In this collection of stories, the human is mixed with the universal through human suffering in his homeland, and every homeland is similar to the same pressures of oppression, deprivation, and deprivation of rights.
Also, this collection of stories runs through a deep psychological thread that moves the lines, drives imagination and emotion, and it is a psychological thread woven with moments of awareness, and with many subconscious moments as well, where the self opens up to another internal entity (psychological) within this physical entity.
The language is whispery, solidary, and peaceful to the point of retreating and withdrawing and not disturbing the reader.
The experiences are simple and innate, but they are universal and repeated every day. They do not contain the centrality of the female self, but rather include the human being in all his forms.
The group is based on extreme innocence and clear virginity in dealing with words and things, while imagination is like the wings of a butterfly, all of this within a private world that may sometimes be surprising without such an ideology.