In every corner of the world, poverty denies people the luxury of an easy and enjoyable life. Daily struggles consume their energy as they toil relentlessly to secure shelter and have a meager meal on their tables. If they are fortunate, their children may have the opportunity to attend school, but more often than not, they are forced to work just as hard as their parents.

Mrs. Foster had a peculiar fear of any form of delay, whether it was missing a flight, a ship, a train, or even a theater curtain rising before she arrived in the auditorium. Despite being otherwise calm and sensible, the mere realization of being late would send her into a state of panic, accompanied by an uncontrollable twitch in her eye. It was an odd behavior that turned even the simplest tasks into obsessions for Mrs. Foster.

In the evening, the protagonist of the book had a desire to purchase some beer and find a spot near the pool in the garden to enjoy the sunset. The setting was particularly pleasant for such an activity. He obtained the beer from a bar and leisurely strolled through the garden, taking in the beauty of the surroundings. The garden was adorned with numerous inviting tables, each adorned with large, vibrant umbrellas.

War brings devastation to both the land and its inhabitants, leaving shattered lives and broken bonds in its wake. Atita, the protagonist of this story, finds herself caught in the aftermath of war, desperately searching for her lost friends amidst the chaos. The only remnants of their existence are an aged and tattered photograph, taken nearly two decades ago.

In a world where boundaries have blurred and cultures have intermingled, answering seemingly straightforward questions about one's homeland and cultural identity can be challenging. At a university gathering, two young individuals come together to dance. One hails from Africa, while the other has Asian roots. This encounter takes place in the girl's hometown, adding another layer of complexity to the question of who is considered a foreigner.