Book Description | In this book, Al-Manfaluti expressed the problems raging in his society over which opinion was divided between supporters and those who rejected it, such as the issue of the hijab, the issue of imitating the Mutafrangis, and the evils that prevailed in society caused by class disparity and foreign colonialism. He expressed the longings, sorrows and pain that rage in the hearts of young people, and his stories were, in their content, drops of tears that he poured into the hands of readers.
In the introduction to the lessons, he depicts this by saying: There are many miserable people in this world, and a wretch like me is not able to erase their misery and misery, so I can do nothing less than pour these lessons into their hands, so that they may find consolation and solace in my crying. In everything he wrote, Al-Manfaluti’s writings provided guidance to young people and all readers, and an indirect directive to display human virtues and good morals, which is an important aspect that we often see in Al-Manfaluti’s literature. |