Book Description | This book contains a beautiful intellectual discussion between two schools, the first of which is proud of poetry and language to the point of fanaticism and fanaticism, and the second, represented by the writer, criticizes poetry, Sultan literature, and the complex linguistic rules established by grammarians. The writer presents and discusses the impact of literature and language on Arab society, and lays out the reasons for the caliphs and sultans interest in them in particular, until the Arabs became one of the peoples most interested in poetry. Through this book, the writer seeks to liberate the Arabic language in a simpler way by simplifying its rules, and to liberate society from the influence that still permeates it. |