The Gone Age - Dr. Abdul Rahman bin Hassan, leader

This is a sumptuous epistemological biography of an uncommon style, combining the sweetness of eloquence to the circumstance of the soul to the wisdom of life, in which there is a lesson and experience, pleasure and benefit, and admirable colors of rare frankness, and a gentle lifting of the veil on the secrets of a worried human soul, and watching it from close, with the pen of skillful craftsmen. The best way to explain it, and he was fascinated by revealing its intrusions, influenced by the stories and narrations of the Russians that prolonged his companionship, although its impact on him is great. A biography that does not lack the honesty that is lacking in many biographies. Rather, it is a revealing mirror of the soul of its owner in his contentment and anger, his arrogance and humility, his joy in what he has done and his regret for what he neglected. Everything has been humiliated by him, even what he cares about, or cares about how it is, or bemoans something that has passed, or looks forward to what is coming, as he says about himself. And whoever you see among the great writers dares to admit that he does not understand philosophy, or to admit that he is re-reading Arabic literature again because he hastened to read it the first time, or to declare that he writes for bread and not for literature, or to openly abandon poetry while he was numbered among the poets of his time because he saw himself Not from his family? And who among them allows himself to acknowledge the credit for directing him to one of his peers, but rather from his opponents and enemies? Forget the great men of letters, how many of the common people admit their mistakes and retract the follies of their youth? And the surprises of Al-Mazni, which you will receive in this book, are endless!