The textual metaphors in "The Fairy" by Ghazi Al Gosaibi - An applied study

Publisher: Arab Dissemination Foundation Type: Paperback, soft cover Language: Arabic Number of pages: 206 Summary: The controversy occurring in the citizenship between the novel and the story in (Jinniyah) would not have happened if the text had been viewed through intertextuality, and that would have become an artistic beauty added to the text and not criticized. Ghazzi Al-Qusaibi employed his experiences and his political, educational, and literary culture in this text, which came after many years of experience, culture, and creativity. Therefore, the novel was critical and reviewed bold opinions that became clear through experience, revealed by the many intertexts. Also, in the novel, there are pages and drawings that the reader usually may not pay attention to and are linked to the author, but studying them within the context of the text reveals their importance and role in creating an integrated text, from which the author aims to show intentions that emerge through their interaction with the text on one hand and the author on the other. Furthermore, texts that are independent in their structure from the main text are not considered superfluous or marginal additions. Al-Qusaibi exploited the style of colloquial oral storytelling and transformed it from spoken to written form to talk about texts related to the main text but not part of its narrative structure, and they perform a unique significance revealed through the study in its chapters and sections.