Mawlana (novel)

Mawlana (Arabic:[1]مولانا), originally published under the title Our Protector, is a 2012 novel by Egyptian journalist Ibrahim Issa. The novel delves into various topics, including Islamic issues surrounding the Prophet's hadith, the Mu'tazilah, Shi'ism, the treatment of dhimmis, terrorism, and the sheikhs of satellite channels. At the center of the story is Sheikh Hatem Al-Shennawi, referred to as "Mawlana" in the novel, who serves as the main character. He embodies a flexible and cheerful preacher, a "Daeia," who takes into account the circumstances and needs of the current generation.[2]

Mawlana
First edition
AuthorIbrahim Issa
CountryEgypt
LanguageArabic
PublisherBloomsbury - Qatar Foundation Publishing
Publication date
2012
Pages554

One of the notable aspects of this extensive novel, spanning 554 pages, is its linguistic richness. The language used draws from the heritage language that still maintains its ability to resonate, encompassing the language of the Qur’an, hadith, jurisprudence and interpretationThis linguistic texture is intertwined with the social,religious and political backdrop showcasing the writer's perspective.

The novel is set to be adapted into a series, directed by Amro Arafa, with Khaled Abu Al-Naja portraying the lead character. In 2013, Mawlana was nominated for the International Prize for Arabic Fiction.[3]

Regarding the novel, Ibrahim Issa states, "I began writing this novel in 2009 while opposing the former president, amidst my trials and eventual dismissal from the constitution. It remained a dear project to my heart until its completion in March 2012."[4]

References

  1. "تحميل رواية مولانا PDF - إبراهيم عيسى | كتوباتي". www.kotobati.com. Retrieved 2022-06-16.
  2. "جريدة البناء | Al-binaa Newspaper". جريدة البناء | Al-binaa Newspaper (in Arabic). Retrieved 2022-06-16.
  3. "تحميل كتاب مولانا pdf ل إبراهيم عيسى | مقهى الكتب". www.kutubpdfbook.com. Retrieved 2022-06-16.
  4. "تحميل رواية مولانا PDF - إبراهيم عيسي | كتب PDF عربية" (in Arabic). Retrieved 2022-06-16.
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