Poetry: The Girl Who Doesn’t Read Poetry – A Journey through Silence and Memory In the Kingdom of Death (War Chronicle/Diaries) – Part 13 In the Kingdom of Death (War Chronicle/Diaries) – Part 11 Khalifa bin Tahnoon bin Mohammed visits Traditional Handicrafts Festival In the Kingdom of Death (War Chronicle/Diaries) – Part 10 UCI Urban Cycling World Championships return to Abu Dhabi in December CANEX BOOK FACTORY ANNOUNCES WINNER OF CANEX PUBLISHING PRIZE 2024 17 Countries Participants in the First World Forum of Children's Literature
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Morning Ramblings - Nothingness

When we say we are in a state of nothingness... we find it's a term unpalatable to everyone. What are you doing? Nothing!! What are you thinking about? Nothing!! And we find their arrows of accusations directed at us... You're lazy... You're a failure... You don't have goals. You don't understand the meaning of

Diaries of the 30th June 2013 Revolution.. (The Beginning)

After the January revolution, the country passed through many events until the presidential elections were held, and the Muslim Brotherhood's candidate Dr. Mohammad Morsi won. The masses were optimistic, awaiting stability, improved living conditions, and the return of security. But what happened during the full year was not what these

Ama Ata Aidoo: A Sparrow from Africa

The relationship between East and West, and the conflict between Eastern values and Western values, have been- and will remain - a subject of questioning, research, and a theme that stories, plays, novels, and travel literature deal with. - Tawfiq al-Hakim, “A Sparrow from the East”, a novel in print and a film

I have returned to you

In the depths of the primitive night, when tranquility seized the place, and calmness wore the cloak of time. The pleasant darkness of the night, mingled with the serenity of the moon, became so gentle - how to describe it when it was dispelled by the moonlight, forming a painting in itself framed behind nature amidst olive groves. There are

An Opinion on "Children's Literature" in the Arab World

Children's literature remains marginalized in most Arab countries, perceived as second or third-tier literature, much like detective novels. Consequently, critical studies of this literature are almost nonexistent, except for a few academic studies and dissertations for master's degrees. The public criticism is very distant from this