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Some books are written to entertain. Some to inform. And then there are books that change the way we see the world forever. The Last Manuscript belongs to the last category.Dr. Nassar Ahmad, a disillusioned historian, finds himself drawn into a labyrinth of knowledge that feels older than time itself. His days of grading uninspired papers and enduring the monotony of academia are interrupted when he encounters something that should not exist-a fragment of text that opens the door to questions most people never dare to ask.From university archives to forgotten libraries, from whispers in dim hallways to pages that seem to have been waiting for him alone, Nassar begins to sense a hidden structure beneath the surface of history. Every discovery sharpens the outlines of a truth too vast and too dangerous to ignore. With every step, the ordinary fabric of reality frays, revealing designs and patterns that suggest humanity is part of a story not of its own making.But this is not merely a tale of documents and theories-it is a story about courage, conscience, and the price of seeing what others refuse to see. It is about the delicate boundary between knowledge and madness, about what it means to search for truth in a world that rewards silence, and about how one man's relentless pursuit may become a mirror for us all.Blending elements of mystery, suspense, and profound reflection, The Last Manuscript is a haunting novel that invites readers to step beyond the comfort of appearances and into a realm where every coincidence conceals a design, and every question may be the beginning of an unthinkable answer.

In a forgotten bookshop in the heart of a weary town, Salim Waraq—an aging bookseller with a failing heart and a past steeped in secrets—receives a manuscript that should never have resurfaced. Bound in black leather and sealed with ninety-nine corrupted names of God, the book radiates a wrongness older than humanity itself. Its return awakens the Circle of Ninety-Nine, a clandestine cult that has hunted it for centuries, determined to finish the ritual their ancestors began: the resurrection of a false god forged from blasphemy.As seals break one by one, the town descends into chaos—judges burst into flames, councilmen are unmade, and shadows whisper truths that drive men mad. Each death strengthens the imprisoned entity, each corruption drags reality closer to collapse. To survive, Salim must decipher his late father’s cryptic warnings, navigate a labyrinth of Ottoman secrets, and place his trust in Inspector Nadia Mansour and a dying professor who carries the last bloodline of a saint.But when the Circle closes in and the hundredth name threatens to be spoken, salvation may rest not in strength or knowledge, but in the fragile faith of a child.Blending mysticism, history, and relentless suspense, Shams al-Ma’arif Murders is a harrowing thriller where every secret revealed brings the world closer to its undoing.

In a small Middle Eastern town where everyone knows everyone, Salim Waraq runs the dustiest, most disorganized bookshop at the end of a narrow alley. At fifty-five, with a failing heart, ravaged lungs, and a coffee addiction that would kill a younger man, he's perfectly content to live among his manuscripts, avoiding human contact and chain-smoking his way through ancient texts. He understands the language of paper better than the language of people, which is exactly how he likes it.Until the morning the Mansour family vanishes.Not missing. Not fled. Vanished—leaving behind warm coffee, a breakfast untouched, and morning prayers still playing on the television. The only clue: an open book from Salim's shop, turned to page 277.When two more families disappear under identical circumstances—each leaving behind a book opened to the same page—Salim's antisocial existence is shattered. The police dismiss it as coincidence, but Salim's autistic mind sees patterns others miss. These aren't random disappearances. The books were all sold from his shop. All on the same date. And when the pages are overlapped, they form a text in a language that shouldn't exist.As the vanished families return days later with no memory of leaving—yet somehow wrong, moving wrong, breathing wrong, being wrong—Salim discovers he's stumbled into something ancient. Something his late father knew about. Something involving beings mentioned only in pre-Islamic texts and whispered Sufi warnings: those who walked the Earth before humanity, made of smokeless fire, waiting for their chance to return.Blending Ahmad Khaled Tawfik's signature dark humor with cosmic horror, The Anjikuni Syndrome is a hypnotic descent into a reality where books are more than vessels for stories—they're contracts with forces that predate human memory. Where a misanthropic bookshop owner must choose between his comfortable isolation and saving a world he barely participates in. Where every cigarette is definitely the last, every cup of coffee might trigger a fatal heart attack, and every turn of a page could rewrite reality itself.Some doors, once opened, can never be closed. Some trades, once made, cannot be undone. And some truths are hidden on page 277, waiting for the right reader to discover them.

Inspired by true events, “Aein Ghazal: The Story of Fatima” is a hauntingly beautiful graphic novel that brings to life the tragedy and resilience of a young girl in 1948 Palestine.In the peaceful village of Aein Ghazal, Fatima and her sister Khadra grow up surrounded by laughter, family warmth, and the quiet rhythm of village life. But when war descends upon their beloved home, the harmony of their childhood is shattered, and their lives are thrust into unimaginable turmoil.This powerful narrative follows Fatima’s desperate journey through fire-scorched landscapes and desolate wilderness, torn from her family yet fueled by the fragile thread of hope. Alone and vulnerable, she carries within her the strength of her memories, the love of her family, and an unshakable will to survive.Along the way, Fatima discovers a group of weary survivors, and through her courage, she emerges as a beacon of resilience—a living testament to the endurance of the human spirit in the face of despair.Heart-wrenching yet deeply inspiring, “Aein Ghazal: The Story of Fatima” is not only the tale of one girl’s survival, but also a tribute to the unbreakable bonds of family, the quiet heroism of love, and the eternal flame of hope that refuses to die even in the darkest times.