One well - known Palestinian novel is 'Palestine: A Personal History' by Karl Sabbagh. It might touch on various aspects including the significance of houses in the Palestinian context, though not strictly focused on'small houses' but gives a great understanding of the Palestinian experience which could be related to the idea of houses in that land.
I'm not sure if there are specifically novels that are directly about'small houses' in Palestine. However, many Palestinian novels like 'Gate of the Sun' by Elias Khoury deal with Palestinian life and heritage. In the Palestinian society, houses are an important part of family and community, and this novel gives a deep look into the lives of Palestinians which could potentially have elements related to houses.
Yes, perhaps some Palestinian novels that explore the daily lives of Palestinians might mention small houses. But it's not easy to name one specifically just on this criteria. However, considering that housing is an important part of Palestinian life, it's likely that in novels depicting local life, small houses would be part of the setting.
There may not be a very widely known novel directly named 'Salt House' in the Palestinian literary canon that I'm immediately aware of. However, Palestinian novels often deal with themes of home, displacement, and identity. For example, 'Mornings in Jenin' by Susan Abulhawa. If 'Salt House' is a more niche or new work, it might be difficult to find comprehensive information about it without further research.
Another great one is 'The Blue Between Sky and Water' by Susan Abulhawa as well. It explores the lives of Palestinian women and their struggles in a vivid and engaging way. It gives readers a deep look into the Palestinian culture and the challenges they face.
There is also 'A Child in Palestine' which tells the story of growing up in Palestine. It often uses powerful imagery to convey the experiences, both the joys and the hardships, of Palestinian children and their families.
One well - known Palestinian refugee - themed novel is 'The Blue Between Sky and Water' by Susan Abulhawa. It tells the story of a Palestinian family's struggle and displacement.
I'm not sure there are specific horror novels directly related to 'such small hands' in a common sense. But there are many horror novels with themes of the unknown and the creepy. For example, 'The Shining' by Stephen King. It's about a family in an isolated hotel with all kinds of terrifying apparitions and a sense of impending doom. It doesn't have'such small hands' but has that bone - chilling horror factor.
Some Palestinian short stories also focus on the cultural heritage and the strong sense of community within the Palestinian society. They might depict traditional family values, the role of elders, and the unique traditions that have been passed down through generations, despite the hardships the people have faced over the years.
One great Palestinian fiction book is 'The Blue Between Sky and Water' by Susan Abulhawa. It tells a story that reflects the Palestinian experience in a very moving way.
Another one could be 'Dracula'. Castle Dracula is a very 'wild' house in the novel. It is located in a remote and spooky area, full of dark corridors and hidden chambers. It gives a sense of danger and the unknown, which is very characteristic of a 'wild house' in a horror - themed novel.
I'm not sure of a specific title off - hand. But you could start by looking into local Japanese bookstores or online Japanese literature platforms. They might have some novels that fit this description.