This collection unveils the intensely personal and often melancholic letters written by the acclaimed Egyptian author Wajih Ghali during the concluding period of his life. Offering a raw and unfiltered glimpse into his psyche, these missives reveal his despair, his incisive observations on Egyptian society and politics, his artistic struggles, and his complex personal relationships. They serve as a poignant testament to a troubled genius, providing invaluable context to his earlier acclaimed work, "Beer in the Snooker Club," and shedding light on the circumstances that ultimately led to his tragic end. This collection is essential for understanding the full scope of Ghali's literary legacy and his profound engagement with the human condition.