Shivers: a novel
(رعشات رواية)

Name: Shivers: a novel
Author: Nassar, Wael

Title	Shivers: a novel
Title Original	رعشات رواية
Author	Nassar, Wael
Author Original	نصار، وائل
Publication Date:	1437
Publication Place	Cairo - Cairo: Al-Sarraj Publishing and Distribution
Subject	History, Politics and government, Social conditions, Social history
Type	Book
Language	Arabic
Digital	No
Manuscript	No
Pages Count	534
Physical Dimensions	534 صفحة
Library:	University of Minnesota Libraries
Record ID	cdi_globaltitleindex_catalog_140400171
Library Location	Request
Date	1437
Notes	From Al-Sarraj Publishing House, the novel “Shivers” by the young novelist Wael Nassar was published. The novel falls within the framework of literary works, a number of which appeared in the wake of the revolution of January 25, 2011. In it, the author seeks to express the conditions of the country and its people before, during, and after the revolution in a tone that is well known to everyone who has read any artistic works that took this path before that. In “Shivers,” you will find that the writer used explicit and direct symbols in most cases to refer to matters. With its names, such as the old man in reference to the president, and the little girl, Amal, who he sees as the hope for a better future, who was assaulted by corruption, raped, and then killed, like stray dogs in the streets. The writer has endeavored to conduct a comprehensive survey of all forms of moral, political, economic, and legal corruption within the framework of a group of human feelings that may overwhelm any of us in the form of tremors that overwhelm us, such as tremors of fear and dread, happiness, helplessness, power, pleasure, oppression, or feelings of insignificance. However, the only character that the author excluded from the tremors is the character of journalist Wael Nassar, who was a symbol of Satan himself, who wanted ruin. He sought to spread corruption in the land of Egypt, starting with supporting injustice and seducing people from different classes, harming children, spreading the epidemic among them, urging them to moral deviation, and spreading calls for atheism, perversion, and everything that would destroy humanity. Despite the dark ending of the novel, it is still open due to events, and perhaps the day will come when the writer adds a new chapter to it after the scene is completed according to the rule he established in his first novel. --
Baskı	الطبعة الثانية.

View in source University of Minnesota Libraries

University of Minnesota Libraries

Shivers: a novel

(رعشات رواية)

Author Nassar, Wael

Author Original نصار، وائل

Publication Date 1437

Publication Place Cairo - Cairo: Al-Sarraj Publishing and Distribution

Subject History, Politics and government, Social conditions, Social history

Type Book

Language Arabic

Digital No

Manuscript No

Pages Count 534

Physical Dimensions 534 صفحة

Library University of Minnesota Libraries

Record ID cdi_globaltitleindex_catalog_140400171

Library Location Request

Date 1437

Notes From Al-Sarraj Publishing House, the novel “Shivers” by the young novelist Wael Nassar was published. The novel falls within the framework of literary works, a number of which appeared in the wake of the revolution of January 25, 2011. In it, the author seeks to express the conditions of the country and its people before, during, and after the revolution in a tone that is well known to everyone who has read any artistic works that took this path before that. In “Shivers,” you will find that the writer used explicit and direct symbols in most cases to refer to matters. With its names, such as the old man in reference to the president, and the little girl, Amal, who he sees as the hope for a better future, who was assaulted by corruption, raped, and then killed, like stray dogs in the streets. The writer has endeavored to conduct a comprehensive survey of all forms of moral, political, economic, and legal corruption within the framework of a group of human feelings that may overwhelm any of us in the form of tremors that overwhelm us, such as tremors of fear and dread, happiness, helplessness, power, pleasure, oppression, or feelings of insignificance. However, the only character that the author excluded from the tremors is the character of journalist Wael Nassar, who was a symbol of Satan himself, who wanted ruin. He sought to spread corruption in the land of Egypt, starting with supporting injustice and seducing people from different classes, harming children, spreading the epidemic among them, urging them to moral deviation, and spreading calls for atheism, perversion, and everything that would destroy humanity. Despite the dark ending of the novel, it is still open due to events, and perhaps the day will come when the writer adds a new chapter to it after the scene is completed according to the rule he established in his first novel. --

Baskı الطبعة الثانية.