The next madness...
This is an early warning of madness unleashed on the world. When this madness begins, there may be no way to stop it or control it!
This madness may tamper with minds, control them, and urge them to rebellion...and madness!
For every sane person who wants to maintain his sanity, this is the last warning to stay away from the zone of madness, and for everyone who wants madness, please enter a world that lacks all restrictions!
The Next Madness is a book that simulates the feelings and thoughts that conflicted in the mind of a woman who was called “Madness” for a good reason. The reader will realize this when he enters the world of “Madness.”
About the book (In Stories of Peoples)
The book (On Peoples’ Stories) aimed to focus on popular literature in general, and the popular tale in particular, because of its close connection to the literature of the nation and society itself, and a representation of people’s lives and their victories over the pressures of life, and their attempts to achieve their hopes and ambitions through it.
The book includes twenty-five diverse articles in the same field. Each article specializes in a special topic of folk literature or the folk tale and studies it in some detail, such as talking about the narrator of the folk tale and its recipients, and some of its characters who are considered the backbone of every folk tale, such as the princess, the hero, the aggressor, or The evil one, as well as diving into the kingdoms of the jinn and mixing them with the worlds of humans.
The book addresses some of the financial issues prevalent in our society in a short collection of true stories to educate and educate individuals. It begins with a conflict between “reason” and “society” over the group of creditors drowning in a swamp of debt, where “society” ignores the circumstances of that group while “reason” goes on a short trip to find out their stories and what their circumstances are, then offers solutions to the creditors, and benefits from the experiences of those who survived them in order to prove Society has the idea that these individuals are capable of change and emerge from the darkness of debt into the light of success, eventually calling them “reasonable spendthrifts.”