The collection, "Women Have White Teeth," was published by Dar Akhbar Al-Youm in the late 1960s. Comprising six long stories and spanning 144 pages of medium format, it is described by Ihsan Abdel Quddous as "inspired by quick glances at various segments of society, glances that culminate in images that stir my imagination and opinions that dominate my thoughts. Our society is evolving and changing rapidly." He further elaborates on the atmosphere of his collection, "Women Have White Teeth," stating that "our society is captive to the violent class developments occurring within it, and also to the national and political events it is experiencing. Each story expresses a specific situation that is always subject to evolution." This collection of short stories is a faithful artistic observation of many of the changes that Egyptian society witnessed in the 1960s, in the style of Ihsan Abdel Quddous, who captures the subtle threads of social phenomena and presents them to readers so they can understand the reality and nature of what is happening around them.