Description
Some critics deny the existence of Islamic literature. Others affirm its existence with its characteristics and qualities. Is it born with a certain time, or with a certain trend promoted by its owners? This book deals with a set of issues of Islamic literature, and presents its subject in a systematic critical study, and presents the opinions of supporters and opponents, providing the arguments of each of them, and is from a specialized professor who has previous significant works in criticism. The topic is delicate and sensitive and establishes a school of Islamic literature and criticism in the face of the many opinions in the critical arena, some of which are tendentious and some of which are hostile.. These parts present a literature that is sometimes satirical, sometimes satirical, and sometimes ambiguous or purposeless. What is the nature of this Islamic literature? Is it merely a non-artistic preaching, as some people think, or is it a fabric with a special nature and a distinct artistic structure?
