To all the oppressed, wings

In this book, what can be a continuation of the degrees of light coming from the personality of Radwa Ashour. It is the light that shines from her engagement with critical theories and applied criticism. And the light coming from her questioning of her novel experience and redefining not only the art of the novel but also history; so that no one will easily fall into the cliché of "the historical novel" with a simplification unworthy of it. And the light coming from her brave opposition to the oppressive conditions on Egyptian universities and her early confrontation of political, academic, and social practices that she never silenced about, even at the age between childhood and youth. And the light coming from a personal confession about her motives for writing and her relationship with the Arabic language as heritage and beauty. And her light that resisted application before many people paid attention to its multiple dangers. By reading this book, your image of Radwa Ashour becomes clear in the finest details of her nobility and the splendor of her diversity. This is beauty against ugliness. And as her lifelong companion, poet Mureed Barghouthi, said: "Her smile is opinion, her step's place is opinion, her stubbornness of heart is opinion, and her isolation from market culture is opinion. Radwa's beauty is her opinion, and her opinion is her beauty." Book Information: - Author: Radwa Ashour - Year of publication: 2019 - Publisher: Dar Al-Shorouk - Number of pages: 319