"The more the vision expands, the more the expression narrows," is a famous phrase by Al-Niffari that has overflowed from its context and become a mark that characterizes various forms of concise expression where the vision is coupled with the density and impact of language. What remains of words other than the impact? And the effect? ​​Isn't it what the things of the world leave behind in us? Isn't it what remains in a reality doomed to change and decline? That is what Amal Al-Sahlawi attempts to convey in this book. If movement in space expands vision and nourishes sight, then movement here is movement in time, on board the writer's night train. It is thus open to insight and thought, where the boundaries of sight cease, and the outside becomes open to the inside. These fragments, which the author has labeled "the literature of fleeting writings," are not only a bold exercise in writing, but also an exercise in residing differently on earth, capturing from things only their effects on the self, and from words only what has resisted forgetting. From this perspective, it is an exercise in pursuing meaning, and an exercise in rooting oneself in a world in which everything is transient except the traces of our footsteps on the road, which have blossomed in the spring of words.