Son of the preacher in the garden of Taha

This novel narrates the biography of Lisan al-Din ibn al-Khatib, a martyr of love and a victim of the soul, who, along with his friend Ibn Khaldun, is considered one of the greatest two men born in the 8th century AH / 14th century AD in the Islamic West. Ibn al-Khatib was instrumental in repelling the threat of reconquest campaigns from Castile and the Christian kingdoms, reaching the peak of his scientific, literary, and political achievements. He filled the Alhambra Palace with his poetry and news, which drew enemies upon him, foremost among them those who had once shown him kindness, such as his traitorous student Ibn Zamrak, who corrupted the relationship between him and the Sultan of Granada. When he saw the change in circumstances, he was forced to flee, but his enemies falsely accused him of several charges, including heresy. They prosecuted him, imprisoned him, tortured him, and eventually killed him by suffocation in his prison, then they exhumed his body, burned it, and destroyed it.