The Nightingale''s Prayer

In this immortal narration of the Dean of Arabic Literature, the tweets of the Shiite Carwan merge with the screams of oppression and injustice. Taha Hussein takes us with a "safe" character, a thin rural girl, on a journey of destitution and travel to a world full of treachery and violations. It is led by the desire of revenge and revenge to the action of the impossible. The novel derives its strength from its realistic events, and makes us see its impact on our contemporary societies, where the role of women is persecuted and digested. No wonder that the movie, which is inspired by this novel, robs the minds and hearts of the seventh art audience, as it tops the list of the best films in the history of Egyptian cinema. The echoes of "Doaa Al -Karawan" continues to hesitate on the pages of art and literature, as the reader continues to devise meanings from a certain, sterile, wonderful and eloquent narrative pen. The novel mixes linguistic beauty and social influence, so it remains present in our minds as a prominent and influential literary work.