Sang'hā-yī dar Jībam: Persiska (Farsi) 1402

Having left Algiers at the age of 25, the narrator is now a Parisian experienced in both charm and the coldness of the French capital, a regular traveler between the two cities. Here she is, getting ready to return there, to attend her little sister's engagement. However, a few days before departure, her anxieties awaken, because at 30 years old, and despite a good situation, the young woman is still single. She is then assailed by questions linked to marriage, solitude, and independence, quite accentuated by her mother's neuroses. Parisian and Algiers sequences follow one another, vagueness in the soul and nostalgia alternate, between tenderness and self-deprecation... The author, whose second novel is this, offers here a tragic vision of the destiny of those who live in between.