The new atheistic novel

The imagination, philosophy, and dialectics consider September 11 Author: Arthur Bradley - Andrew Tait Translation: Saada Magdy Cover: Cover Parts: One Paper: Shamoha Size: 17 × 24 Summary: When the writings of the wave of the new atheism spread after the events of the September 11 bombings, their topics opposing reason and instinct were characterized only by the epic literary style deliberately adopted by their writers to add credibility and imply the strength of the argument, but also to sanctify their books, which atheists considered as an alternative to religious books! This style sparked the appetite of a number of new atheists, with an awareness of the impact of storytelling on the general public, especially when it comes to aspects that do not align with logic and scientific material atheism... such as imagination, beauty, literature, feelings, and morals, which are values that are reintroduced to the reader but with a secular flavor far from religion. Thus, the scene appeared open for new atheists to use the field of novels and what it offers of distortion of religions and God, where events are woven from the writer's imagination and destinies are directed as they wish. The authors review the most famous works of four novelists: (Ewan McEwan), (Martin Amis), (Philip Pullman), (Salman Rushdie).