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Original Title:	رحلة بن فطومة
ISBN:	9770914908
Edition Language:	Arabic URL http://www.shorouk.com/books/details.aspx?b=18cdb8ed-047e-4c15-bccb-2ae136a50722

رحلة ابن فطومة

Naguib Mahfouz

Paperback | Pages: 126 pages

Rating: 3.96 | 3856 Users | 603 Reviews

Present Out Of Books رحلة ابن فطومة

Title	:	رحلة ابن فطومة
Author	:	Naguib Mahfouz
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 126 pages
Published	:	2006 by دار الشروق (first published 1983)
Categories	:	Fiction. Novels

Narration During Books رحلة ابن فطومة

رواية تحكي عن رحالة عربي هاجر من بلاده بعد فشلة في الزواج من محبوبته إلى دار الجبل بحثا عن الكمال والعدالة المفقودين في بلاده. يشجعه على ذلك استاذه الذي فشل في اكمال الرحلة بسبب الحرب التي كانت تدور بين البلاد المتجاورة. و يمر في رحلته على عدة بلاد ويتعطل في رحلته أكثر من مرة بسبب زواجه وسجنه. يمر في رحلته على بلاد المشرق حيث يلتقي بعروسة ويتزوجها وينجب منها 5 اطفال. ولكنه يفرق بينه وبينهم بسبب محاولته تعليم اطفاله عقيدته. ثم بعد ذلك يرحل إلى البلد التالية وهي بلاد الحيرة. يرى فيها ان الملك يعتبر تمثيل لله وتدور حرب بين الحيرة والمشرق وتنتصر جيوش الحيرة وتصبح عروسة إحدى السبايا ويشتريها. ولكن الحكيم الأكبر للملك يريدها لنفسة فيتسبب في دخول ابن فطومة إلى السجن لمدة 20 عاما. يقوم انقلاب على الملك الحالي وياتي ملك جديد ويحرر ابن فطومة. يترك دار الحيرة راحلا إلى" بلاد الحلبة " حيث يجد ان الشعوب شديدة الحرية الدينية وان كل الديانات تتعايش في البلد بما فيها الالحاد. يتزوج للمرة الثانية من سامية وهي ممرضة وينجب منها. يرحل إلى دار الامان بحثا عن استكمال رحلته ويرى في دار الامان ان كل فرد مشجع على التجسس على صاحبه.و ان كل فرد لا يحق له ابداء ارائه في غير مجاله وعمله ثم يتركها راحالا إلى بلاد الغروب التي تعتبر المحطة النهائية قبل وصولة إلى دار الجبل ومنها يرحل إلى دار الجبل بسبب الحرب الدائرة وبعد سفر شهر متواصل يصل بوابات دار الجبل وعندها يصل إلى نهاية الرواية ويترك القارئ لاستنتاج النهاية.

Rating Out Of Books رحلة ابن فطومة

Ratings: 3.96 From 3856 Users | 603 Reviews

Rate Out Of Books رحلة ابن فطومة

Should be on the list of recommended reading for high schoolers. A traveler goes in search of the perfect land. Each land he encounters has its perfect points that it brags about and its bad points. Such a feast for the mind.

It's not the Arabian Nights, and (fortunately) it's not Pilgrim's Progess. Instead, the Journey of Ibn Fattouma is a fable in memoir form, told by a devout Muslim whose travels take him from his Islamic homeland to a series of countries governed by other ideologies: tribalism; absolute monarchy (as per Saudi Arabia); capitalist democracy (as per the United States); and authoritarian communism (as per the Soviet Union; the book was published in 1983. At each place, Ibn Fattouma critiques the

One of the best books I have ever read. I read it for a political science class when I was a freshman. The protagonist takes many twists and turns as he searches to find a Utopian society.

The Journey of Ibn Fattouma is a parable about the rise of civilization. Ibn Fattouma's life comes to a crisis after his fiance is compelled to marry the prince of his native country. His mother, a widow, becomes engaged to his teacher, and Ibn realizes there's no reason for him to stay in his country, a land which, despite its religion and civilization, seems flawed and corrupt. So, Ibn sets out on a journey to see other lands. Ash he does so, he encounters struggles both physical and

Inspiring and thought provoking. "This is a first step to success," he said contentedly. "A downpour of rain starts with a few drops."

I'm always slightly sceptical of anything even vaguely spiritual/holistic/overtly parable and such books like that tend to be thin, both in terms of volume and content. They tend to be twee, and simplistic, and predictable, and uninteresting, and in the end say so little that is resonant they may as well have said nothing at all. Perhaps there's a market for that. But markets don't mean great books.This is one of the better of that type. It's not cloying, it's not vapid; it's more interesting

Here's the deal: There are so many things that I really like about this book. I think that the writing is enjoyable, it's simple and to the point but uses really wonderful words to convey meaning and descriptions. I really enjoyed the parts where sages defended their ways of thinking, and I loved the different lands as he progressed. However, I was honestly just annoyed by the main character. He struck me as selfish and I was often frustrated with his actions. I admired his desire to learn more