Bernard Shaw

The Egyptian writer and thinker, Salama Musa, is the pioneer of the Egyptian socialism, and one of the first women who are involved in her ideas. He was known for his broad interest in culture. Salama Moussa wrote this book in his last life, where he had frequently frequently published it, because he believed that the stagnation of conservative and reactionary powers in Egypt represented in the king and colonizers would have turned without publishing it. However, with the revolution of July 1952 AD and the confusion of the ignition of the Arab revolutions, and the emergence of what was called the left -wing progressive powers, Moses found that the opportunity has become a way to publish his book, especially since the book is not limited to dealing with the life of the great Irish writer Bernard Show, and presented his sources Intellectual, discussing his literature and theater, but also deals with his philosophy and socialist doctrine, where Shu is considered one of the founders of the "Fabi Socialism" whose followers avoid the clash and direct confrontation by engaging in political action, and instead they work to leak the idea through persuasion and voluntary faith.