In Rola Al-Husseini's evocative novel, 'We Who Fear Sundays,' readers are plunged into the depths of human apprehension, particularly the universal, often unspoken, dread associated with the transition into a new week. Al-Husseini masterfully weaves a narrative that explores the anxieties of modern life, the weight of expectations, and the quiet struggles many face as they navigate their personal and professional worlds. This compelling work delves into themes of existential angst, routine's oppressive nature, and the subtle ways fear can permeate our daily existence, inviting introspection on our own vulnerabilities and hopes.