"Can the Flight of Dreams Rise Above the Roar of Bombs?" Gaza Diary is not just a book, it is a living testament to the unspoken pain, hopes, and dreams etched into the daily lives of Gaza and Palestine's people, especially its children. This story pulls us into a world where humanity still flickers amid war's inferno, where hope glimmers even among shattered dreams. It is a collection of dreams nurtured in the eyes but never spoken aloud. It bears witness to voices drowned by war's cacophony but never silenced. Gaza Diary is not merely the story of one girl. It is the story of every soul whose dreams have been scorched by war. Twelve-year-old Mariam scribbles her ambition to become a doctor in her diary. Her little brother Ahmed races his toy ambulance, as if trying to outrun the theft of his childhood. Their father Yusuf's promise, "Your diary will become history"-echoes the hopes of countless families. This novel is a flower blooming in war's rubble. It carries the crack of bullets and the flight of kites. It holds broken clocks and children racing against time. Penned under the shade of an olive tree, this diary teaches us that hope never dies, it merely reinvents itself. IN THIS STORY, YOU'LL WITNESS: The broken clock frozen in the debris of a school, while dreams march on. Sana's poems, immortalized even as flames devoured them. Ahmed's birthday, where a toy dug from ruins became a symbol of hope. And the sea waves that carry the weight of unshed tears. Gaza Diary is not just a novel, it is a mirror that demands humanity answer: "Are we truly civilized? Or merely warriors lost in the self-made shadows of our own darkness?"