Novel 7

About the book: In Medusa Island, Jilnar had to choose one of the seven men to spend an exciting night with. These men came to the island only out of greed for her body. They desire her violently. The poet Shuhat Moula is passionate about legends, especially poetry, but old words are narrow for our renewed emotions. The philosopher Jamal has philosophical charm and virgins are infatuated with him, but weren’t all philosophers sexually attractive? The journalist Masoud might be a good choice, for is there anything more exciting than information? But Anwar, the psychiatrist, might be more exciting; he challenged Freud in the heart of his civilization and wrote a book that sold millions of copies. There is no justification for haste; perhaps that night belongs to the enchanting spiritual astrologer Busrawi. Isn’t it exciting for a woman to sleep with a jinn? Sleeping with this man is a once-in-a-lifetime adventure, who knows what might happen, maybe the bed will fly. But doesn’t it deserve a moment of reflection? The man of globalization and business. He sent her gifts worth over a million dollars. And although the ministry does not excite her, and nothing is more boring than sleeping with ministers, it is never wise to exclude Raymond, the minister’s official, and the owner of the yacht he calls a boat. "Seven" is an exciting, unconventional novel that presents rich characters in a literary artistic sense, but they express a corrupt era and destructive values. Therefore, the process of narrative growth ended with the death of these characters in a tragic ending. But artistic signals say that behavioral patterns do not die, says Yousry Hussein. They are expressive of the evil lurking inside the characters, of the ugly face that the Arabstanian space has been colored with, of the time that fades away, carrying only disgrace and blackmail, and more of these... Dr. Hussein Mounasira. A novel that touches on the Arab wound, in a sarcastic, mocking style, evoking in us nostalgia and sadness while we laugh out loud, says Yasin Rifa’iya. "Seven" retains its own distinctive world, skillfully conveyed with solid linguistic craftsmanship and broad culture that spans various fields, making it undoubtedly capable of summarizing a whole era and its faces, riches, and positions, says Al-Nahar newspaper. Al-Qasabi was able to draw the features of the characters with his sharp, satirical brush, caricaturing them to ignite laughter, helping the reader to expose the psychological and social makeup of these characters, and then reach the reality that produced them, shaped their features, and allowed them to grow and flourish, says Mamdouh Alwan. Author: Ghazi Al-Gosaibi. Publisher: Al-Saqi.