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The doctor visited a doctor. This is how the story begins: Osama, a gynecologist, visits his mentor, Mukhtar, to ask about his struggles with having a child, given that Mukhtar has treated dozens of women. The novel delves into the intricacies of Syrian society through the stories of both men and women, and its underlying plot points highlight the many social disparities in Syria from the 1990s to the present day. Many women have been eliminated, but many more remain trapped in the depths of despair. However, the hidden protagonist of this story is not always Osama, or Warda, who enters his life, or even Kawkab, Nada, and her childhood friends. The true protagonist is Adam, the real son who never becomes a son. The doctor visits the doctor. This is how the novel begins, with gynecologist Osama visiting his mentor, Mukhtar, to ask about his and his wife's struggles with pregnancy, knowing that Mukhtar has treated dozens of women. The novel delves into the details of Syrian society by narrating the stories of both men and women, and it rests on a cohesive plot that highlights the many differences between social classes in Syria from the 1990s to the present day. While many manage to escape poverty, others remain trapped at the bottom. But the true protagonist isn't always Osama or Warda, who entered his life, or even his wife Nada and her childhood friends. The true protagonist is Adam, the son who will never be born.