No, not me, not him, no one

Author's name: Ibrahim Al-Makrami

In the novel "Neither I, Nor He, Nor Anyone," we encounter a text that transcends the boundaries of the traditional novel, becoming a restless mirror of a troubled consciousness searching for its identity in a fragmented world. The protagonist is not a specific individual, but rather a collective voice reflecting the alienation of contemporary humanity between a reality ravaged by violence and an inner world haunted by anxiety and futility. The narrative oscillates between dream and wakefulness, between confession and delirium, in a language charged with tension and contemplation, highlighting the fragility of the self in the face of harsh reality and posing profound questions about identity, love, death, and existence. Each chapter appears as a page from a shattered mirror, revealing another facet of human bewilderment and leaving the reader suspended between certainty and doubt. This novel is a journey into the inner unknown, where the boundaries between "self" and "other" collapse, leaving humanity alone with the naked question of its existence. It is a daring text, written from the fringes of pain, and reshaping the relationship between literature, self, memory, and absence.