I Saw in What the Sleeper Sees is a collection of short stories by Naguib Mahfouz published in 1982. The collection contains five short stories and a section titled “I Saw in What the Sleeper Sees,” which contains 17 dreams. These dreams are considered fictional, as opposed to convalescent dreams, which are a translation of real-life dreams. The stories in the collection include: “People of Passion,” “Please and Your Kindness,” “My Fate and Destiny,” “The Eye and the Hour,” and “The Blessed Night.” “People of Passion” was adapted into a film titled “The Date Agency.”
I Saw in What the Sleeper Sees
د.ا9.00
This book contains a collection of short dreams that blend reality and symbolism, reflecting his reflections on life, politics, and existence.
Available on backorder
| Author | |
|---|---|
| Year | |
| Publisher | Diwan Publishing |
Customer Reviews
There are no reviews yet.
You may also like…
-
Rosy morning
د.ا6.00A collection of short stories that explores the lives of a group of characters living in a complex society, reflecting the complexities of human relationships and the internal struggle between desires and reality.
-
Whispers of the Stars
د.ا5.00This collection of short stories reflects Naguib Mahfouz’s wisdom in capturing the details of daily life in a captivating, symbolic style.
-
Tales of Our Neighborhood
د.ا6.00A social novel that tells stories of daily life in a working-class neighborhood in Cairo, shedding light on the contradictions of people and their struggles with reality.
-
The Mirage
د.ا9.00The novel addresses the internal conflict and psychological contradictions of a main character trying to adapt to life under harsh social conditions, reflecting the tensions between reality and illusion.
Related products
-
Bridge forever
د.ا2.13Ghassan Kanafani is a Palestinian novelist, storyteller, and journalist, and is considered one of the most famous Arab writers and journalists in the twentieth century. His literary works, including novels and short stories, were deeply rooted in Arab and Palestinian culture
د.ا3.55 -
About men and guns
د.ا2.13Ghassan Kanafani is a Palestinian novelist, storyteller, and journalist, and is considered one of the most famous Arab writers and journalists in the twentieth century. His literary works, including novels and short stories, were deeply rooted in Arab and Palestinian culture
د.ا3.55 -
Umm Saad
د.ا2.13Ghassan Kanafani is a Palestinian novelist, storyteller, and journalist, and is considered one of the most famous Arab writers and journalists in the twentieth century. His literary works, including novels and short stories, were deeply rooted in Arab and Palestinian culture
د.ا3.55 -
Death bed number 12
د.ا3.55Ghassan Kanafani is a Palestinian novelist, storyteller, and journalist, and is considered one of the most famous Arab writers and journalists in the twentieth century. His literary works, including novels and short stories, were deeply rooted in Arab and Palestinian culture
د.ا4.97 -
Flower swordsman
د.ا7.10The Swordsman of Flowers is a collection of prose texts that combines irony and sadness and expresses issues of freedom and human oppression
د.ا8.52 -
Pulse
د.ا12.00A novel that sheds light on the internal conflict between mind and heart, and addresses themes of love, sacrifice, and the search for self in a world filled with challenges.
-
The blind and the deaf
د.ا2.13Ghassan Kanafani is a Palestinian novelist, storyteller, and journalist, and is considered one of the most famous Arab writers and journalists in the twentieth century. His literary works, including novels and short stories, were deeply rooted in Arab and Palestinian culture
د.ا3.55 -
Anichatin and relativity
د.ا2.13In this book, its author, Dr. Mustafa Mahmoud, tries in his style known as ease and extreme logic in understanding the theory of relativity of the physicist Albert Einstein so that it suits the understanding and perception of the general public, and in a strong objection to limiting information to a few scientists under the pretext of depth and specialization, which may lead to the isolation of science, supporting in his book what Einstein himself called for to spread science among people, Einstein hated scientific fortune-telling and fabrication of mystery, claim, and magnification, and he used to say that the truth Never mind.
د.ا4.26
Be the first to review “I Saw in What the Sleeper Sees”