The writer's image in literary heritage

This book presents the image of the writer that the authors of literary heritage blogs have taken care of, and introduces his role in the development of society and his service to it, and his status among those in authority, and his status among himself, and his peers of writers and poets. It reveals that his continued relationship with those in authority depends on what he possesses of (cultural authority) and (intellectual authority). It indicates that his image among his peers is fluctuating and changing according to the mood of the writer, and his psychological, intellectual, and doctrinal motivations. His image of himself is mostly characterized by self-importance or complaint. It also discusses the patterns of the writer's image, and their guiding, psychological, and political purposes, and what their writings carry of doctrinal, social, and cultural connotations that reveal the hostility and enmity among them, and the conflicts between them and those in authority over the dominance of culture, prestige, and wealth.