US EditionRenowned Egyptian novelist Sonallah Ibrahim dies at 88
Sonallah Ibrahim was a prominent figure in Arabic literature, known for his politically charged novels that influenced generations of readers in Egypt and beyond.
- Sonallah Ibrahim, an influential Egyptian novelist known for his critiques of political repression, has died at the age of 88, as announced by the culture ministry on Wednesday.
- Culture Minister Ahmed Fouad Hanno praised Ibrahim, stating he 'passed away today, leaving behind an immortal literary and humanitarian legacy.'
- Ibrahim's notable works include 'Zaat,' which captures Egypt's modern history, and he was known for his fierce independence and portrayal of social injustices.
- Ibrahim faced imprisonment for his political views and famously rejected a literary prize in 2003, criticizing the Mubarak government's oppressive actions toward the people.
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His pen stood up against repression, political turmoil, neoliberalism and Western hegemony, especially in his native country. He died on Wednesday 13 August, at the age of 88.
·Paris, France
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A writer committed to the clean style close to the report, he criticized repression, neoliberalism and Western hegemony, making his work known far beyond Egypt.
The author, who was a political prisoner during Abdel Naser's government, faced repression, neoliberalism and Western hegemony in his work.
·Buenos Aires, Argentina
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources37
Leaning Left9Leaning Right2Center5Last UpdatedBias Distribution56% Left
Bias Distribution
- 56% of the sources lean Left
56% Left
L 56%
C 31%
13%
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