Nassar Al-Hassan’s writings are distinguished by the diversity of complex identities, including the swing between multiple affiliations. He came in style full of meaning while preserving all the symbolic connotations that give him more than one reading. They rebel against the usual ideas that have a monotonous rhythm, and this is the role of existing literature that seeks credibility away from national, national, and religious bidding.

The journalistic work enabled the writer to see many strange personalities, and he had previously published many articles and short stories in newspapers and magazines that focused on the repercussions of external and internal conflicts of human beings and prompted him to be acquainted with many human experiences and transmitted through the lips secretly and publicly. His blending of reality with imagination contributed To enriching his stories with more credibility and making them realistic and logical. His selection of clear and profound vocabulary highlighted the ideas and features of the theme of the topics raised in his texts, with a rich narration of exciting events and stories.

His novels focused on highlighting the secrets and contradictions of society, and he worked to present them with complete neutrality, away from any affiliation and loyalty to any religion, belief, or partisanship of an idea. It was an honest mirror of the important events and a realistic and accurate monitoring of human psychology.

The scrolls of Kislev account for the painful events that took place in Syria, especially what accompanied the period known as the Safar ‘Berlik famines’ and the massacres between the two world wars.

While the novel / Habanji / deals with the repercussions of malicious reports on the individual and society through personalities who struggle with each other to reach their goals by various means within a time context that extends for half a century in which values and principles have been gradually and systematically absent.

A novel /secrets / which is in progress, dealing with the various issues of immigration and alienation of the members of the Arab communities and the repercussions of the sharp and eternal differences between the societies of the East and the West.