"The Cuckoo's Call" is the conclusion of The Eclipse tetralogy. The storms of events and their focal points converge after being dispersed through a wide prism. Secrets become clear, and the meanings of humanity's great journey crystallize. Do the tragic fates to which the novelist leads his characters express a philosophical direction, or are they a graphic representation of the extinction of truth and the drowning of humanity in a coming roar, darker than death in its sensory meaning? The novel's intellectual signals remain open, and its presentation of a significant period of desert history retains its importance on a socio-cultural level. Like a maestro of a grand orchestra, Ibrahim al-Koni concludes his tetralogy with immense psychological momentum and unforgettable scenes.

• Publishing House: Dar Al-Tanweer for Printing, Publishing, and Distribution
• Number of Pages: 334
• Year of Publication: 1991