In One Room Is Not Enough, Sultan Al Amimi crafts an unsettling and quietly hypnotic tale of identity, solitude and the fragile boundaries between reality and illusion.

A man awakens in a room he does not recognise, with no memory of how he arrived. The door is locked, the walls are bare, and the only link to the outside world is a peephole. Through it he discovers a man who looks, speaks and lives exactly as he does. As he watches this uncanny double go about a daily life that mirrors his own, the narrator is drawn into a labyrinth of suspicion, fear and self-interrogation.

Is he being observed? Controlled? Punished? Or is the stranger on the other side simply another version of himself, living out the life he has lost? With only a mysterious blank book to write in, dwindling provisions and the constant threat of madness, he begins to document his past and the baffling present, searching for meaning in the repetition of days that blur into one another.