قصة قصيرة لأحمد وائل: ولو في الصين
.حصريًا ينشر المركز بالعربي قصة قصيرة للكاتب المصري أحمد وائل، حيث يتحول كاتب إلى تجارة الأسماك، ثم يتورط في قضية غامضة ويصبح متهمًا بالتجسس
.حصريًا ينشر المركز بالعربي قصة قصيرة للكاتب المصري أحمد وائل، حيث يتحول كاتب إلى تجارة الأسماك، ثم يتورط في قضية غامضة ويصبح متهمًا بالتجسس
A bombing in Gaza destroys an entire family except for the protagonist of the short story and his beloved dog.
In this Sufi tale, poet Shadab Zeest Hashmi explores the worlds inhabited by gazelles Sahel and Sahara, between the twenty-first century and eternity.
A dog gets back at its abusive owner when she sends him out to steal several prestigious titles on offer at the market.
As Beirut anticipates a military invasion, MK Harb's short story about two friends sharing a slice of cake unfolds.
Sarah realizes that gatekeepers come in all shapes and forms — over the radio, at the end of an email, in government and the person right next to us...
Gatekeepers of Baghdad decide who lives, who dies, during 2019 protests against high unemployment, state corruption, and poor services.
In this short story, an Iranian conscript keeps disappearing from duty. The natural world leaves clues of his whereabouts.
In this short story by Nektaria Anastasiadou, the male and female terebinth trees of a Levantine childhood help heal a fractured family.
In Qais Akbar Omar’s short story, a surprise homecoming threatens to upend the lives of a 14-year-old and her independent mother in Kabul.
In a stream of consciousness short story by Odai Al Zoubi, a minister under investigation in the Syrian government awaits his fate.
Omani writer Hamoud Saud’s short story “A Blind Window on Childhood” translated from Arabic by Zia Ahmed, reveals a family's secret history.
In Natasha Tynes’ new short story, “The Lakshmi of Suburbia,” an unhappy wife falls in love with herself and an internet influencer.
In the violence of the Gaza war, a love that dares not speak its name blossoms at a hefty price in flash fiction by Stanko Uyi Sršen.
The more things change, the more they become strange, or so finds the confused narrator of this Kafkaesque adventure in a developing country.