One thousand and one nights

I also learned, O my lord, that freedom is the life of the soul, and that paradise itself does not compensate a person at all if they lose their freedom. An literary masterpiece narrated by the owner of rich imagination and enchanting language, the philosopher and wise man Naguib Mahfouz, inspired by the legendary tales of "One Thousand and One Nights"; where the story begins from where the tales of Scheherazade end, and King Shahryar's decision to pardon her, so the Mahfouzian nights begin, which bring back to us this magical world full of fantasy, where jinn and demons coexist alongside humans. Mahfouz begins to peel away the masks from false faces, and we see with him how the world changes with its owners; he divided the novel into several characters, each character separate from the story yet connected to it at the same time. The character of Sana'a Al-Jamali was among the most exciting and impressive, in addition to other characters who faced different fates, and whom Mahfouz was able to present in a narrative form that captivates the mind.