Author
Hassan, Ammar Ali
Author Original
حسن، عمار علي
Publication Date
1435
Publication Place
Cairo -
Cairo: Egyptian Lebanese House
Subject
History, Political activity, Political participation, Political science
Type
Book
Language
Arabic
Digital
No
Manuscript
No
Pages Count
663
Physical Dimensions
663 صفحة
Library
University of Minnesota Libraries
Library Asset ID
ISBN: 9774278305, ISBN: 9789774278303
Record ID
cdi_globaltitleindex_catalog_137252937
Library Location
Request
Date
1435
Notes
Ammar Ali Hassan, a political researcher, said that his latest novel, “The Fall of Silence,” paints an artistic and social picture of what happened in the January revolution, pointing out that whoever reads it understands and is well aware that the Egyptians’ revolution was never a “conspiracy” nor a “foreign plan to overthrow the Mubarak regime,” as some claim now, in a desperate attempt to distort the revolution. Ammar Ali Hassan, a political researcher, said that his latest novel, “The Fall of Silence,” paints an artistic and social picture of what happened in the January revolution, pointing out that whoever reads it understands and is well aware that the Egyptians’ revolution was never a “conspiracy” nor a “foreign plan to overthrow the Mubarak regime,” as some claim now, in a desperate attempt to distort the revolution. He pointed out, "I wrote about what I saw, lived, and contemplated well. Millions of Egyptians participated in the January revolution, and their demands were worthy because the conditions for revolution against Mubarak's corruption and tyranny were very present." Hassan continued: “My novel includes various human models who participated in the revolution, including the dreamer and the opportunist revolutionary, young people from the backstreets and members of the middle class, leftists, liberals, the Brotherhood, Salafists, generals, supporters of the former regime and the indifferent, workers, peasants, employees, media professionals, intellectuals, the elderly, boys, men and women, the just judge and Tarzi al-Qawaini, the souls of the martyrs and the injured, as well as the crescent and the cross as symbols of national unity, and the statue of Omar. Makram, who is in the middle of Tahrir Square, and the statue of Djoser who leaves the museum and inspects the revolutionaries” -- Arab Media Network
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