Muhammad Abd al-Halim Abd Allah
Egyptian writer (1913–1970) / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Muhammad Abd al-Halim Abd Allah (Arabic: محمد عبدالحليم عبدالله) (1913 - 1970), was an Egyptian author, writer, and a novelist. He was born on February 3, 1913, in the village of Kafr Bulin, Kom Hamada Center, Beheira Governorate. He became one of the symbols of the novel in modern Arabic literature. His literary works were mostly transformed into cinematic films because of the richness of the events, characters and the surrounding environment ... Which are the characteristics that distinguished his work from other novelists in his generation, such as the series about his novel Female Foundling (original text: Luqita) and the series about his novel Ivy Tree (original text: shajarat allablab), in addition to the series For the rest of the time (original text: lil zaman baqia). Two films were also created from his novels The Promised Night (original text: allayla almaweuda) and The Olive Branch (original text: ghasn alzaytun).[2]
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