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Born in 1948 in the Fezzan Region, Ghadamis City, Ibrahim al-Koni was brought up in the traditions of the Tuareg, [4] people, who are popularly known as "the veiled men" or "the blue men." Mythological elements, spiritual quests and existential questions mingle in the writings of al-Koni, who has been "hailed as a magical realist, a Sufi ...
Ibrahim Al-Koni (born 1948) Hisham Matar (born 1970) Heba Shibani; Ahmed Fouad Shennib (died 2007), poet and Minister of Culture and Education; Actors.
Ibrahim al-Koni's novel is based on the symbol that presents a mystical narrative that differs from the apparent novel. And under these two symbols falls a series of other symbols. Everything inside the novel is a symbol, or rather a sign, according to al-Koni's Cosmic Linguistic Dictionary.
During a raid in 2022, the U.S. military killed Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi, then-leader of ISIS. The terrorist group was previously led by Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi who was killed in 2019 ...
The Bleeding of the Stone (Arabic: نزيف الحجر) [1] is a novel by the Libyan author Ibrahim Al-Kuni. [2] It was originally published in 1990 and republished in January 2013 by the Egyptian-Lebanese Publishing House. [3]
Ibrahim al-Koni: The Tumour: Libya: Arab Instt. for Publishing and Studies, Beirut Muhammed Abu Maatouk: The Bottle and the Genie: Syria: Al Kawkab, Beirut Renée Hayek: Prayer for the Family: Lebanon: na Bensalem Himmich: The Man from Andalucia: Morocco: Dar Al-Adab, Beirut Yahya Yakhlif: Ma' Al Sama' Palestine: Dar al Shorouk, Amman Rabee ...
New Waw by Ibrahim al-Koni, trans. William M. Hutchins (University of Texas Press) Moon and Henna Tree by Ahmed Toufiq, trans. Roger Allen (University of Texas Press) The Bridges of Constantine by Ahlem Mosteghanemi, trans. Raphael Cohen (translator) (Bloomsbury) Earth Weeps, Saturn Laughs by Abdulaziz al Farsi, trans. Nancy Roberts (AUC Press)
Anubis is a 2002 fantasy novel written by Libyan author Ibrahim Kuni revolving around mythologies, incest, patricide, animal metamorphosis, and human sacrifice, in addition to the Tuareg folklore about Anubis. [1] [2]