The Return of Classical Poetry in Algeria: A Literary Regression or a Corrective Measure?
The article discusses the resurgence of classical Arabic poetry in Algeria among the younger generation in the context of its historical roots and modern implications.
Harvest of Thorns: Have Awards Harmed Arabic Literature?
Libyan author Salem Al-Hindawi critiques the impact of literary awards on Arabic literature in his new book, posing challenging questions about their role in the literary scene.
The Maqamat of al-Hamadhani and al-Hariri: A Story of Art That Amazed Writers for a Thousand Years
The article explores the literary art of Maqamat, highlighting its historical significance and the contributions of notable figures like al-Hamadhani and al-Hariri.
The Last Farewell to the Body: A Dialogue with Lo Proton on Word and Face in 'The Society of Ghosts'
French sociologist and anthropologist David Le Breton explores the existential condition through a sensory and cultural lens in his work 'The Society of Ghosts'.
Ahmed Abdel Latif: My Novel 'The Origin of Species' Belongs to Writings Driven by Fear
Egyptian novelist and translator Ahmed Abdel Latif discusses his newly released novel 'The Origin of Species', which explores profound themes of transformation, language, and individual relationships within a deteriorating world.
Basim Khandagji, Palestinian prisoner turned writer: "Writing, for me, is an act of existence"
Recently released after 21 years, Basim Khandagji publishes a novel written in secret in an Israeli prison, which won the most prestigious Arabic literature award.