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Efendi sat by the window, watching the city lights slowly fade. In those lights, he saw the roads he had traveled—from the mountains of Kyrgyzstan to the bustling streets of Manhattan, from sunny Spain to quiet evenings in Germany. Yet the most important discovery was not in the miles or the countries, but in the people Allah had sent to cross his path.

He remembered that bridge in New York and the words spoken to a desperate man. Happiness is not in escaping pain, but in accepting life as it is and living it with dignity. Now he understood that he had been saying this not only to that man, but also to himself.

Mary entered the room and quietly placed her hand on his shoulder. In her gaze was everything—trust, tenderness, and the readiness to share any journey with him. Laughter of the children echoed from beyond the door, and he felt it: this was the true fullness of life.

In the 21st century, a girl is found in a crystal coffin — it’s Snow White. She wakes up in a world of likes, algorithms, and fast food. But the real enemy isn’t a stepmother — it’s the Virus of Laziness, stealing dreams. In this poetic reimagining, song becomes a weapon, kindness — a choice, and fairy tales find new life in 2025.“Snow White in the Modern World” is not just a fairy tale — it’s a graceful parable about staying true in an age of mirrors and algorithms.

The author masterfully weaves the poetry of classic storytelling with the pulse of the 21st century — where trolls have become trolling, and poisoned apples are now airbrushed ideals. Snow White is no longer a victim or a beauty icon — she’s a human being, searching for her voice in a world where likes shout, but the soul stays silent.

This story resonates with both teens and adults — because it holds truth. Not the loud kind, but the quiet one. Warm, like breath on glass. In this book, music is not background.

The light that remains

“I never wanted to live forever.

I just didn’t want you to be left without me.”

What if the person you love dies—

but instead of leaving only memories behind,

he leaves a copy?

Perfect.

Gentle.

Devoted.

But not alive.

Sophia and Elias met as children,

in a world where love felt like sunlight on your cheeks.

They grew up together, played wedding in the backyard—

and one day, they truly married.

They were happy.

Until Elias learned he didn’t have much time left.

And without saying a word,

he created the impossible:

a robotic double to keep loving Sophia even after death.

So children would still be born.

So life could go on.

As if he had never died.

But what happens when love becomes a simulation?

When the body beside you doesn’t tremble with fear, or pain, or flaws.

When everything is perfect—

and none of it is real?

He's not a hero. Not a superman. Just a man who can’t walk past evil.

Prosecutor Kuwait — Alim — returns after a personal tragedy, only to find himself at the heart of cases where truth lies buried under reports, fake smiles, and walls of silence.

He investigates missing children, murders, and corruption that reaches the highest offices. Each case is not just a file — it’s a wound that refuses to numb.

His enemies aren’t always holding guns. Sometimes, they’re respected figures hiding darkness behind masks of virtue.

But Kuwait has a conscience, faith, and love.

He’s sustained by his wife Jeanne, their unborn child, and the memory of those he couldn’t save.

This is a novel about a truth that doesn’t live in court transcripts — but in the voices of the forgotten.

About a law that breathes when it’s carried by a living heart.

And about a man who chooses to speak — even when silence feels safer.