This research discusses language as a distinctive feature of a society (Syrian society), and monitors the changes that have occurred in it as the political, economic, cultural and social circumstances of this society change according to the context in which events take place, especially in light of the wave of protests that swept many countries in the Arab world in the context of what was called "Arab Spring"; The linguistic change witnessed by this society was shaped by the collective influence of those regions that witnessed these protests and is spreading thanks to the globalization of cultural communication that exists now.
An overview of the novel Azrael’s Handmaid..
The novel talks about a man who owns a gang to practice prohibited things. I likened him to some people who own groups nowadays. How he catches people from their weak point in order to work for him. How he brainwashes teenagers so that they follow his way of life. How he infiltrates people’s minds to do whatever he wants. What will he do with the so-called Badr, who lost all his family in that incident... But it is said that for every strong person there is someone stronger than him, and now, with the presence of the female of life, his path is hampered only because she is a female using her greatness..
The novel is a continuation of my previous novel, “Someone,” but whoever reads it will not feel that it is a second part. He will feel that it is an independent novel from that one.
On a deep wound that requires ages to heal, the novelist, Kim Ecklin, presses to open a biography of genocide, and travels from the farthest west to the farthest east, to tell part of the tragedy of an Asian country, recording part of the testimonies of the living survivors, and those who wrote small signs, bearing two words. “We will not forget,” and they hung it on tree trunks, and it was also motivated by the story of a woman she met in the market of the Cambodian capital, Phnom Penh, who lost all of her family members at that time, and when the Canadian author asked her: “Can I help?” What can I do? Her answer was: “Nothing, I just wanted you to know.”