The Happy Man by Naguib Mahfouz

In literature there are many stories about pain, pain, and misfortune. To tell the truth, it is difficult to find a character that can be called absolute happiness. However, the short story of Egyptian writer Nadib Mahu is an exception. Happy man is a story with deep information

The hero of this short story awoke one day and noticed that he was very happy. He is a local newspaper writer, and this work seems to bring him joy. In that day, all his decisions are reflected in his country, overwhelming happiness affects all events in his life. Clearly, happiness is the theme of this story.

But is there a perfect happiness? Is it even possible in our harsh modern reality? An example of the main character of "Happy Man" prove that this is a myth. According to this story only people who can isolate themselves from the world can achieve this condition.

In the story, we can see that men are struggling to maintain happiness and happiness, and men gradually lose contact with others. He decided to avoid socializing as noticing hearing the story of a friend sharing the problem ruined his feelings. He also lay a wall between himself and everything that happened in his life. Events such as the death of his wife and the decision of his son's migration to another country will not trigger emotions. Finally, because his job lost its meaning, he lost his motivation to work.

The man realized that his unusual happiness was different and tried to find a reasonable explanation. But this feeling is overwhelming, he is not ready to lose it. By trying to stay happy, he automatically robs of his own simple human happiness. He abandoned his friends and refused all contact with them. He gave up his favorite job and finally finished his way of thinking at the prison.

This happiness is temporary, soon it will be pain and loneliness. I can not really be happy after everyone is completely out of the world

Happy people explore the theme of happiness and ask if it is possible to maintain true happiness in this complex world. Mahfouz talks about the experience of a person dealing with unexpected happiness, and how to treat and understand it. As shown below, we will create a comparison / contrast chart to show how the individuality of the hero who became happy after waking up will change.

This article compares the desire of two articles of Naguib Mahfouz, Zaabalawi, and The Guest of Albert Camus. At Zaabalawi Naguib Mahfouz, the patient suffers from a disease that the doctor can not treat. He went to ancient city of Cairo for pilgrimage and searched for the sacred therapist Zaabalawi to heal him. On his way he met various people, they were lawyers Qamar, and Shake District was a government official, bookstore, musician and calligrapher. He asked everyone in that direction to take him to another direction. (Gordon, page 25)

Naguib Mahfouz Abdelaziz was born in Cairo, Egypt on December 11, 1911, and died in Cairo, Egypt on August 30, 2006. Author Naguib Mahfouz knows everything he wants to be a writer. He started seriously when he was 11 years old and announced his first work at the age of 17. He published his first novel at the age of 21 in 1939. His Cairo trilogy was completed in 1952, but he did not find a publisher until the end. Ten years when it was released, Mahfouz became one of the leading Arabic writers, but until his trilogy won the Nobel Prize in literature in 1988, he went to other parts of the world I almost did not touch it. He is thought to provide an unprecedented look. Egyptian daily life. "Washington Post" said Egyptian President Hosnimbarak said Mahphus is "the light of culture that brings Arabic literature to the world".

Najib Mahfouz is an excellent Egyptian novelist. In 1988, the Nobel Prize for Literature was awarded to Naguib Mahoods "through subtle work - now looks very realistic and now fascinating - to form Arab's narrative art for all human beings". . I am honored that Naguib Mahfouz is one of the major authors of Arabic literature and is considered one of the first Arab writers to explore the subject of existentialism. He is one of the few modern Arabic novelists who won the true international status.