Seventy-third

There is nothing more beloved to the hearts of readers in general than the biography of writers and great figures. And nothing more beloved to the heart of the Arab reader, especially, than the biography of his famous writers, talented authors, and prominent figures in his history. And the most captivating and everlasting biography is when it narrates the life of a great among the great, and when it is recorded by its owner himself with his pen, and when this pen belongs to a writer who is an artist, a pioneering philosophical thinker, who summarizes in his experiences the history of an era, the suffering of a nation, and the direction of a civilization, and who in his style embodies the most wonderful forms of expression and modes of communication. "Seventy" Mikhael Naimé, in its three parts, is what every reader aspires to read, for it is a comprehensive record of its author's long life, his human and universal experiences, in addition to being written with his radiant, creative, and artistically distinguished hand. It is the book of Naimé's writings, and one of the wonderful biography books in the Arab library.