The seven days of man
| Author | Egyptian writer Abdel Hakim Kassem |
|---|---|
| Illustrator | |
| Country | Egypt |
| Language | Arabic |
| Published | 1969 |
| Pages |
The Seven Days of Man [1](Arabic: أيام الانسان السبعة )is a novel by Egyptian writer Abdel Hakim Kassem. Issued by Al-Shuroouk House in 1969, which takes place in the Egyptian village on a side that has never been written before, namely the life of Dervish, these poor peasants who spend their day in the fields, and when the evening comes they turn to "Al-Hadrah", where male and eulogy after prayer. And where they dream of the day they go to the birth of Mr. Ahmed al-Badawi in Tanta. The seven human days are a reference to a method of perception that we neglected to meditate on for a long time. The novel entered the top 100 Arab novels.
Story[edit]
The Seven Human Days novel is about the child Abdul Aziz, who is the focus of everything around him in the span of the life circle in which he moves within a village family, Her family belongs to a Sufi group, inside the village, I say if critics do, they know that the novel is the kind that critics of the novel called "The Novel of Genesis", a novel with special specifications found in famous global novels such as "Emotional Upbringing" by the famous French writer Flaubert a novel about a hero who falls in love for the first time, Moving between the world of children and the world of adolescence, which ends only at the point of manhood or youth completion.
Abdelmohsen Badr wrote about Abdelhakim Kassem's novel in his book Novelist and Earth, in which he studied Zainab for a structure and "The Earth" and "The Farmer" of Sharqaoui and concluded with the novel "The Seven Days of Man" and drew attention to the novelist's relationship with the village, How did a generation differ from a generation in making the village a narrative theme? This focus seems to have made the following critics turn to this aspect. ", including my pupil, Dr. Mohamed Badawi, who was busy with the impact of socio-economic change on the narrative, Studies then proceeded in this direction in which Mohamed Badawi went on to describe the novel as being about a Sufi group of marginalized people in the village. If memory does not betray me, this understanding seems to have led a novelist to ask whether the novel revolves around the village? The novel revolves around the village, but from a specific perspective is the perspective of the writer writes about his childhood and his upbringing and opens his awareness of the world within a village, and his religious consciousness is growing through the group that his father was leading.[2]
The place and time of the novel[edit]
Qasem manipulates the time element of the novel, and he transports us with leaps in life. Abdelaziz, to see the evolution and changing perspectives of the world around him, we take him in his childhood, his fascination with the weekly male sessions performed by his father and friends, and we note the resonance of tolerance and popular religion printed on his soul and his longing for the annual trip to the birth of Mr. Al-.Badawi comes to a net strength, resembling his father, like the highest.
The language of the novel[edit]
The language of the novel reflects the contradictions of the rural environment. Like the young land, which is hardly controlled by man, the vocabulary came hard and rough. Just as the beauty of the rural environment came from green lands and blue skies, the expressions came in the beautiful, harmonious, window of insight, revealing feelings, high with magnetism beyond the realm of the sensor.[3]
References[edit]
- ↑ "ايام الانسان السبعة - Search". www.bing.com. Retrieved 2022-06-24.
- ↑ "أيام الإنسان السبعة by عبد الحكيم قاسم — Reviews, Discussion, Bookclubs, Lists". web.archive.org. 2017-05-18. Retrieved 2022-06-24.
- ↑ "«أيام الإنسان السبعة»: صورة على وشك التلاشي". إضاءات (in العربية). 2021-03-17. Retrieved 2022-06-24.
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