Ahmed Abdel-Latif's novel 'The Origin of Species' delves into the philosophical transformations of humanity in a world marked by the loss of constants. It examines how modernity reshapes concepts of identity, body, and language.
Novelist Mohamed Deebo emphasizes that the novel is a unique blend of art and science, providing both enjoyment and a means to document history and political figures. He discusses the importance of novels in questioning the meanings of homeland and belonging.
French philosopher Thierry Paco examines the profound relationship between architecture and human identity in his new book 'L'amour des lieux'. The book, released in Paris in 2025, highlights how places shape our human experiences and influence literature.
Recent Ramadan series have increasingly blended narrative and drama techniques, raising questions about the influence of visuals on language and writing styles. This shift highlights the differences between screenwriting and novel writing.
Alexander Piroud, a literary researcher, reveals the close relationship between religion and the development of the novel in the 19th century, coinciding with the rise of financial capitalism. In an interview with 'Le Monde', he emphasizes that literature reflects the economic and social transformations of that era.
The history of the Arab world is marked by repeated attempts from extremists to prevent narrative intervention in daily affairs. These efforts have led to the establishment of both secret and public lists of prohibitions that must not be crossed.