In Woman at Point Zero, El Saadawi uses literary devices to establish Firdaus as hero

At zero, a young woman waiting to be executed at an Egyptian prison, Firdaus, tells the story and relationship that led to become a prostitute and kill a prostitute. The view of El Saadawi reflects this story. Because she was overwhelmed by her strength by visiting Firdaus in prison. Money is one of the biggest symbols of this book. It creates a game between its own value and the parallelism of Firdaus. "Men do not know the value of a woman, she decides his worth." Sharif Higher prices for myself are more aware of their real value and ready to pay at their discretion Firdaus If he can not do that, I will get what I want from other people. "]

This expanded article aims to challenge the classification of Alice Walker's female hero by studying the problem of "the struggle symbol of the author and the voice of the story to show each woman's struggle" I will. "Purple" and "Navy Sadavis Woman" are classified as "oppression". Marginalization? "The scope of this article includes two works aiming to give women the power to express their norms of overcoming society.In this article we will discuss two of these works by Walker and El Saadawi We explore the use of literary methods to demonstrate contempt of actual complexity and the main character's behavior, thereby overwhelming the universality of marginalization.

A woman of Point Zero (Arabic: امرأة عندن قطة الصفر, Emra'a enda noktat el sifr) is a novel published by Nawal El Saadawi in Arabic in 1975. This novel is based on Saadawi's female prisoner and Qanatir prison and is the first personal account of the murderer Firdaus who agreed to tell the story of her life before being executed. This novel is exploring women's conquest in patriarchal society, women's circumcision and women's liberty issues. At the end of 1972, Saadawi was dismissed as editor in health education director and health magazine after publishing "Women and Sex". She began studying the neurosis of Egyptian women, during which she met a doctor at Qanatir prison, told her about these prisoners, including female prisoners who were killed and killed men and sentenced to hang.