Na'im Abd Muhalhal's poignant work, 'The Crying of the English Graves in Babylon,' delves into the forgotten echoes of history, specifically the enduring legacy of the British presence in Iraq. Through a meditative exploration of graves in the ancient city of Babylon, Muhalhal reflects on themes of colonialism, conflict, and the profound human cost of war. This evocative book offers a unique and personal perspective on the intersection of past and present, examining how the land remembers its occupiers and the silent stories etched in its soil. It's a powerful contemplation on memory, resilience, and the indelible marks left by empire in a land rich with history.