Authors
Authors
Authors List
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الـمـؤلـف فـي سـطـور
علي رسول جعفر القصير
باحث ومؤلف ومحقق
وُلِـد في: العـراق - كربلاء الـمقدسة - 1967 ميلادية
له آثار كثيرة في التأليف والتحقيق ضمن موضوعات الأدب والأخلاق والحكمة والتاريخ والتراجم والتفسير والسيرة والفقه والعقيدة وعلوم الحديث، ومنها:
الله الخالق الخلاق
أصول العلم (كتاب بلا نقط)
سراج شجرة الأنبياء محمد صلى الله عليه وآله وسلم
سر الحب لرجل كان قبل 1380 سنة - ضمن ثلاث نسخ
عربي – انجليزي – عربي مع ترجمة
الشعائر الحسينية حُب وَوَلاء
نسيج الروح إلى السائح في دمي أبا عبد الله الحسين عليه السلام
نسيج الروح إلى كربلاء
حياة حبيب بن مظاهر الأسدي
تأملات
مَن أنا؟
الـمُسلمون الشيعة التأسيس والنشأة
حياة النفوس
حلية النفوس
صناعة الـذات
القراءة خرائط الأرواح
الكتابة هيكل الأفكار
القراءة والكتابة روح العقل
الأخلاق – تحقيق
حياة ما بعد الـموت – تحقيق
قبس من نور الإسلام – تحقيق
ولا زال سائحا بقلمه يصوغ به فكرا، يورثه الآتي نقيا سائغا
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Life
Her father was Patrick Brontë (1777–1861), an Anglican clergyman. Irish-born, he had changed his name from the more commonplace Brunty. After serving in several parishes, he moved with his wife, Maria Branwell Brontë, and their six small children to Haworth amid the Yorkshire moors in 1820, having been awarded a rectorship there. Soon after, Mrs. Brontë and the two eldest children (Maria and Elizabeth) died, leaving the father to care for the remaining three girls—Charlotte, Emily, and Anne—and a boy, Branwell. Their upbringing was aided by an aunt, Elizabeth Branwell, who left her native Cornwall and took up residence with the family at Haworth.
In 1824 Charlotte and Emily, together with their elder sisters before their deaths, attended Clergy Daughters’ School at Cowan Bridge, near Kirkby Lonsdale, Lancashire. The fees were low, the food unattractive, and the discipline harsh. Charlotte condemned the school (perhaps exaggeratedly) long years afterward in Jane Eyre, under the thin disguise of Lowood Institution, and its principal, the Reverend William Carus Wilson, has been accepted as the counterpart of Mister Brocklehurst in the novel.
Charlotte and Emily returned home in June 1825, and for more than five years the Brontë children learned and played there, writing and telling romantic tales for one another and inventing imaginative games played out at home or on the desolate moors.
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Émile Zola, 1840’ta Paris’te doğdu. Çeşitli dergilere makaleler verdi, öyküler yazdı. Kendi yaşamından yola çıkarak yazdığı, çirkinliklerin açıkça anlatıldığı ilk romanı La Confession de Claude (Claud’ un İtirafları), yalnızca halkın dikkatini çekmekle kalmadı, polisin ve Hachette’in tepkisiyle karşılaştı. Bunun üzerine yayınevinden ayrılarak serbest gazetecilikle geçinmeye başladı. 1867’de Thérèse Raquin’i yayımladıktan sonra, Balzac’ın İnsanlık Komedyası’na benzer bir dizi roman yazmayı kararlaştırdı. Bu diziden 1877’de çıkan Meyhane, Zola’nın en çok satan yazarlar arasına girmesini sağladı. Dizinin en ünlü romanları ise, Nana ile Germinal oldu. Edebiyatta doğalcılığın kurucusu olarak kabul edilen Zola, 1902’de evinde karbonmonoksit gazından zehirlenerek öldü. -
Life
Her father, Patrick Brontë (1777–1861), an Irishman, held a number of curacies: Hartshead-cum-Clifton, Yorkshire, was the birthplace of his elder daughters, Maria and Elizabeth (who died young), and nearby Thornton that of Emily and her siblings Charlotte, Patrick Branwell, and Anne. In 1820 their father became rector of Haworth, remaining there for the rest of his life.
After the death of their mother in 1821, the children were left very much to themselves in the bleak moorland rectory. The children were educated, during their early life, at home, except for a single year that Charlotte and Emily spent at the Clergy Daughters’ School at Cowan Bridge in Lancashire. In 1835, when Charlotte secured a teaching position at Miss Wooler’s school at Roe Head, Emily accompanied her as a pupil but suffered from homesickness and remained only three months. In 1838 Emily spent six exhausting months as a teacher in Miss Patchett’s school at Law Hill, near Halifax, and then resigned.
To keep the family together at home, Charlotte planned to keep a school for girls at Haworth. In February 1842 she and Emily went to Brussels to learn foreign languages and school management at the Pension Héger. Although Emily pined for home and for the wild moorlands, it seems that in Brussels she was better appreciated than Charlotte. Her passionate nature was more easily understood than Charlotte’s decorous temperament. In October, however, when her aunt died, Emily returned permanently to Haworth.
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- Ernest Miller Hemingway was an American author and journalist. His economical and understated style had a strong influence on 20th-century fiction, while his life of adventure and his public image influenced later generations. Hemingway produced most of his work between the mid-1920s and the mid-1950s, and won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1954. He published seven novels, six short story collections and two non-fiction works. Three novels, four collections of short stories and three non-fiction works were published posthumously. Many of these are considered classics of American literature.
- Hemingway was raised in Oak Park, Illinois, and after high school he reported for a few months for The Kansas City Star, before leaving for the Italian front to enlist with the World War I ambulance drivers. In 1918, he was seriously wounded and returned home. His wartime experiences formed the basis for his novel A Farewell to Arms. In 1922, he married Hadley Richardson, the first of his four wives. The couple moved to Paris, where he worked as a foreign correspondent, and fell under the influence of the modernist writers and artists of the 1920s "Lost Generation" expatriate community. The Sun Also Rises, Hemingway's first novel, was published in 1926.
- After his 1927 divorce from Hadley Richardson, Hemingway married Pauline Pfeiffer. They divorced after he returned from Spanish Civil War where he had acted as a journalist, and after which he wrote For Whom the Bell Tolls. Martha Gellhorn became his third wife in 1940. They separated when he met Mary Welsh in London during World War II; during which he was present at the Normandy Landings and liberation of Paris.
- Shortly after the publication of The Old Man and the Sea in 1952, Hemingway went on safari to Africa, where he was almost killed in two plane crashes that left him in pain and ill-health for much of the rest of his life. Hemingway had permanent residences in Key West, Florida, and Cuba during the 1930s and 1940s, but in 1959 he moved from Cuba to Ketchum, Idaho, where he committed suicide in the summer of 1961.
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Frances Hodgson Burnett, née Frances Eliza Hodgson, (born Nov. 24, 1849, Manchester, Eng.—died Oct. 29, 1924, Plandome, N.Y., U.S.), American playwright and author who wrote the popular novel Little Lord Fauntleroy.
Frances Hodgson grew up in increasingly straitened circumstances after the death of her father in 1854. In 1865 the family immigrated to the United States and settled in New Market, near Knoxville, Tennessee, where the promise of support from a maternal uncle failed to materialize. In 1868 Hodgson managed to place a story with Godey’s Lady’s Book. Within a few years she was being published regularly in Godey’s, Peterson’s Ladies’ Magazine, Scribner’s Monthly, and Harper’s. In 1873, after a year’s visit to England, she married Dr. Swan Moses Burnett of New Market (divorced 1898).
Burnett’s first novel, That Lass o’ Lowrie’s, which had been serialized in Scribner’s, was published in 1877. Like her short stories, the book combined a remarkable gift for realistic detail in portraying scenes of working-class life—unusual in that day—with a plot consisting of the most romantic and improbable of turns. After moving with her husband to Washington, D.C., Burnett wrote the novels Haworth’s (1879), Louisiana (1880), A Fair Barbarian (1881), and Through One Administration (1883), as well as a play, Esmeralda (1881), written with actor-playwright William Gillette.
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky, in full Fyodor Mikhaylovich Dostoyevsky, Dostoyevsky also spelled Dostoevsky, (born November 11 [October 30, Old Style], 1821, Moscow, Russia—died February 9 [January 28, Old Style], 1881, St. Petersburg), Russian novelist and short-story writer whose psychological penetration into the darkest recesses of the human heart, together with his unsurpassed moments of illumination, had an immense influence on 20th-century fiction.
Dostoyevsky is usually regarded as one of the finest novelists who ever lived. Literary modernism, existentialism, and various schools of psychology, theology, and literary criticism have been profoundly shaped by his ideas. His works are often called prophetic because he so accurately predicted how Russia’s revolutionaries would behave if they came to power. In his time he was also renowned for his activity as a journalist.
Major works and their characteristics
Dostoyevsky is best known for his novella Notes from the Underground and for four long novels, Crime and Punishment, The Idiot, The Possessed (also and more accurately known as The Demons and The Devils), and The Brothers Karamazov. Each of these works is famous for its psychological profundity, and, indeed, Dostoyevsky is commonly regarded as one of the greatest psychologists in the history of literature. He specialized in the analysis of pathological states of mind that lead to insanity, murder, and suicide and in the exploration of the emotions of humiliation, self-destruction, tyrannical domination, and murderous rage. These major works are also renowned as great “novels of ideas” that treat timeless and timely issues in philosophy and politics. Psychology and philosophy are closely linked in Dostoyevsky’s portrayals of intellectuals, who “feel ideas” in the depths of their souls. Finally, these novels broke new ground with their experiments in literary form.
Background and early life
The major events of Dostoyevsky’s life—mock execution, imprisonment in Siberia, and epileptic seizures—were so well known that, even apart from his work, Dostoyevsky achieved great celebrity in his own time. Indeed, he frequently capitalized on his legend by drawing on the highly dramatic incidents of his life in creating his greatest characters. Even so, some events in his life have remained clouded in mystery, and careless speculations have unfortunately gained the status of fact.
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Life
Jane Austen was born in the Hampshire village of Steventon, where her father, the Reverend George Austen, was rector. She was the second daughter and seventh child in a family of eight—six boys and two girls. Her closest companion throughout her life was her elder sister, Cassandra; neither Jane nor Cassandra married. Their father was a scholar who encouraged the love of learning in his children. His wife, Cassandra (née Leigh), was a woman of ready wit, famed for her impromptu verses and stories. The great family amusement was acting.
Jane Austen’s lively and affectionate family circle provided a stimulating context for her writing. Moreover, her experience was carried far beyond Steventon rectory by an extensive network of relationships by blood and friendship. It was this world—of the minor landed gentry and the country clergy, in the village, the neighbourhood, and the country town, with occasional visits to Bath and to London—that she was to use in the settings, characters, and subject matter of her novels.
Her earliest known writings date from about 1787, and between then and 1793 she wrote a large body of material that has survived in three manuscript notebooks: Volume the First, Volume the Second, and Volume the Third. These contain plays, verses, short novels, and other prose and show Austen engaged in the parody of existing literary forms, notably the genres of the sentimental novel and sentimental comedy. Her passage to a more serious view of life from the exuberant high spirits and extravagances of her earliest writings is evident in Lady Susan, a short epistolary novel written about 1793–94 (and not published until 1871). This portrait of a woman bent on the exercise of her own powerful mind and personality to the point of social self-destruction is, in effect, a study of frustration and of woman’s fate in a society that has no use for her talents.
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Jean Webster, original name Alice Jane Chandler Webster, (born July 24, 1876, Fredonia, N.Y., U.S.—died June 11, 1916, New York, N.Y.), American writer who is best remembered for her fiction best-seller Daddy-Long-Legs, which was also successful in stage and motion picture adaptations.
Webster adopted the name Jean while attending the Lady Jane Grey School in Binghamton, New York. In 1901 she graduated from Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, New York, where she was a classmate and close friend of the poet Adelaide Crapsey. Webster, who was a grandniece of Mark Twain, showed an early interest in writing. While in college she contributed a weekly column to the Poughkeepsie Sunday Courier and at the same time started writing the stories that were collected in her first book, When Patty Went to College (1903).
Webster soon followed with The Wheat Princess (1905) and Jerry, Junior (1907), both inspired by her extended visit to Italy; The Four Pools Mystery (1908), published anonymously; Much Ado About Peter (1909); Just Patty (1911), more stories about her first character, who was perhaps modeled on Crapsey; and Daddy-Long-Legs (1912), her most popular work. Daddy-Long-Legs, first serialized in the Ladies’ Home Journal, became a best-seller when published in book form. It was a successful stage play (1914) in Webster’s own adaptation, and a popular Mary Pickford silent film (1919). Daddy-Long-Legs was not only a successful piece of fiction but also a stimulus to reform the institutional treatment of orphans. In 1914 Webster published Dear Enemy, a sequel to Daddy-Long-Legs and also a best-seller.
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Early years
Conrad’s father, Apollo Nalęcz Korzeniowski, a poet and an ardent Polish patriot, was one of the organizers of the committee that went on in 1863 to direct the Polish insurrection against Russian rule. He was arrested in late 1861 and was sent into exile at Vologda in northern Russia. His wife and four-year-old son followed him there, and the harsh climate hastened his wife’s death from tuberculosis in 1865. In A Personal Record Conrad relates that his first introduction to the English language was at the age of eight, when his father was translating the works of Shakespeare and Victor Hugo in order to support the household. In those solitary years with his father he read the works of Sir Walter Scott, James Fenimore Cooper, Charles Dickens, and William Makepeace Thackeray in Polish and French. Apollo was ill with tuberculosis and died in Kraków in 1869. Responsibility for the boy was assumed by his maternal uncle, Tadeusz Bobrowski, a lawyer, who provided his nephew with advice, admonition, financial help, and love. He sent Conrad to school at Kraków and then to Switzerland, but the boy was bored by school and yearned to go to sea. In 1874 Conrad left for Marseille with the intention of going to sea.
Life at sea
Bobrowski made him an allowance of 2,000 francs a year and put him in touch with a merchant named Delestang, in whose ships Conrad sailed in the French merchant service. His first voyage, on the Mont-Blanc to Martinique, was as a passenger; on its next voyage he sailed as an apprentice. In July 1876 he again sailed to the West Indies, as a steward on the Saint-Antoine. On this voyage Conrad seems to have taken part in some unlawful enterprise, probably gunrunning, and to have sailed along the coast of Venezuela, memories of which were to find a place in Nostromo. The first mate of the vessel, a Corsican named Dominic Cervoni, was the model for the hero of that novel and was to play a picturesque role in Conrad’s life and work.
Conrad became heavily enmeshed in debt upon returning to Marseille and apparently unsuccessfully attempted to commit suicide. As a sailor in the French merchant navy he was liable to conscription when he came of age, so after his recovery he signed on in April 1878 as a deckhand on a British freighter bound for Constantinople with a cargo of coal. After the return journey his ship landed him at Lowestoft, England, in June 1878. It was Conrad’s first English landfall, and he spoke only a few words of the language of which he was to become a recognized master. Conrad remained in England, and in the following October he shipped as an ordinary seaman aboard a wool clipper on the London–Sydney run.
Conrad was to serve 16 years in the British merchant navy. In June 1880 he passed his examination as second mate, and in April 1881 he joined the Palestine, a bark of 425 tons. This move proved to be an important event in his life; it took him to the Far East for the first time, and it was also a continuously troubled voyage, which provided him with literary material that he would use later. Beset by gales, accidentally rammed by a steamer, and deserted by a sizable portion of her crew, the Palestine nevertheless had made it as far as the East Indies when her cargo of coal caught fire and the crew had to take to the lifeboats; Conrad’s initial landing in the East, on an island off Sumatra, took place only after a 13 1/2-hour voyage in an open boat. In 1898 Conrad published his account of his experiences on the Palestine, with only slight alterations, as the short story “Youth,” a remarkable tale of a young officer’s first command.
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Louisa May Alcott, (born November 29, 1832, Germantown, Pennsylvania, U.S.—died March 6, 1888, Boston, Massachusetts), American author known for her children’s books, especially the classic Little Women (1868–69).
A daughter of the transcendentalist Bronson Alcott, Louisa spent most of her life in Boston and Concord, Massachusetts, where she grew up in the company of Ralph Waldo Emerson, Theodore Parker, and Henry David Thoreau. Her education was largely under the direction of her father, for a time at his innovative Temple School in Boston and, later, at home. Alcott realized early that her father was too impractical to provide for his wife and four daughters; after the failure of Fruitlands, a utopian community that he had founded, Louisa Alcott’s lifelong concern for the welfare of her family began. She taught briefly, worked as a domestic, and finally began to write.
Alcott produced potboilers at first and many of her stories—notably those signed “A.M. Barnard”—were lurid and violent tales. The latter works are unusual in their depictions of women as strong, self-reliant, and imaginative. She volunteered as a nurse after the American Civil War began, but she contracted typhoid from unsanitary hospital conditions and was sent home. She was never completely well again. The publication of her letters in book form, Hospital Sketches (1863), brought her the first taste of fame.
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Lucy Maud Montgomery, OBE, writer (born 30 November 1874 in Clifton (now New London), PEI; died 24 April 1942 in Toronto, ON). Lucy Maud Montgomery is arguably Canada’s most widely read author. Her first novel, Anne of Green Gables (1908), became an instant best-seller. It has remained in print for more than a century, making the character of Anne Shirley a mythic icon of Canadian culture. Montgomery produced more than 500 short stories, 21 novels, two poetry collections, and numerous journal and essay anthologies. Her body of work has sold an estimated 50 million copies worldwide. Anne of Green Gables alone has been translated into at least 36 languages as well as braille. It has been adapted dozens of times in various mediums. Montgomery was named an Officer of both the Order of the British Empire and the Literary and Artistic Institute of France. She was the first Canadian woman to be made a member of the British Royal Society of Arts and she was declared a Person of National Historic Significance in Canada.
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Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley, née Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin, (born August 30, 1797, London, England—died February 1, 1851, London), English Romantic novelist best known as the author of Frankenstein.
The only daughter of William Godwin and Mary Wollstonecraft, she met the young poet Percy Bysshe Shelley in 1812 and eloped with him to France in July 1814. The couple were married in 1816, after Shelley’s first wife had committed suicide. After her husband’s death in 1822, she returned to England and devoted herself to publicizing Shelley’s writings and to educating their only surviving child, Percy Florence Shelley. She published her late husband’s Posthumous Poems (1824); she also edited his Poetical Works (1839), with long and invaluable notes, and his prose works. Her Journal is a rich source of Shelley biography, and her letters are an indispensable adjunct.
Mary Shelley’s best-known book is Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus (1818, revised 1831), a text that is part Gothic novel and part philosophical novel; it is also often considered an early example of science fiction. It narrates the dreadful consequences that arise after a scientist has artificially created a human being. (The man-made monster in this novel inspired a similar creature in numerous American horror films.) She wrote several other novels, including Valperga (1823), The Fortunes of Perkin Warbeck (1830), Lodore (1835), and Falkner (1837); The Last Man (1826), an account of the future destruction of the human race by a plague, is often ranked as her best work. Her travel book History of a Six Weeks’ Tour (1817) recounts the continental tour she and Shelley took in 1814 following their elopement and then recounts their summer near Geneva in 1816.
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Nathan C. Schaeffer was born in Maxatawny, Pennsylvania on February 3, 1849. In 1867 he graduated from Franklin and Marshall College, after which he studied divinity at the Theological Seminary of the Reformed Church, and finished his education at the universities of Berlin, Tübingen and Leipzig. From 1875 to 1877, Schaeffer was professor at Franklin and Marshall College and from 1877 to 1893 was principal of the Keystone State Normal School at Kutztown, Pennsylvania. In 1893 he became superintendent of public instruction for Pennsylvania, a post he held until his death. He also served as president of the Pennsylvania board of education and was president of a commission that prepared a new school code for the state, and was a member of the Simplified Spelling Board.
In 1902, he became a member of the board of trustees for Franklin and Marshall College. He was offered the presidency of the college, but declined it. In 1879 he received the degree of doctor of philosophy and in 1904 received the degrees of doctor of divinity and doctor of laws from Dickinson College.
He died at his home in Lancaster, Pennsylvania on March 15, 1919
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Oscar Wilde, in full Oscar Fingal O’Flahertie Wills Wilde, (born October 16, 1854, Dublin, Ireland—died November 30, 1900, Paris, France), Irish wit, poet, and dramatist whose reputation rests on his only novel, The Picture of Dorian Gray (1891), and on his comic masterpieces Lady Windermere’s Fan (1892) and The Importance of Being Earnest (1895). He was a spokesman for the late 19th-century Aesthetic movement in England, which advocated art for art’s sake, and he was the object of celebrated civil and criminal suits involving homosexuality and ending in his imprisonment (1895–97).
Wilde was born of professional and literary parents. His father, Sir William Wilde, was Ireland’s leading ear and eye surgeon, who also published books on archaeology, folklore, and the satirist Jonathan Swift. His mother, who wrote under the name Speranza, was a revolutionary poet and an authority on Celtic myth and folklore.
After attending Portora Royal School, Enniskillen (1864–71), Wilde went, on successive scholarships, to Trinity College, Dublin (1871–74), and Magdalen College, Oxford (1874–78), which awarded him a degree with honours. During these four years, he distinguished himself not only as a Classical scholar, a poseur, and a wit but also as a poet by winning the coveted Newdigate Prize in 1878 with a long poem, Ravenna. He was deeply impressed by the teachings of the English writers John Ruskin and Walter Pater on the central importance of art in life and particularly by the latter’s stress on the aesthetic intensity by which life should be lived. Like many in his generation, Wilde was determined to follow Pater’s urging “to burn always with [a] hard, gemlike flame.” But Wilde also delighted in affecting an aesthetic pose; this, combined with rooms at Oxford decorated with objets d’art, resulted in his famous remark, “Oh, would that I could live up to my blue china!”
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William Shakespeare, Shakespeare also spelled Shakspere, byname Bard of Avon or Swan of Avon, (baptized April 26, 1564, Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, England—died April 23, 1616, Stratford-upon-Avon), English poet, dramatist, and actor often called the English national poet and considered by many to be the greatest dramatist of all time.
Shakespeare occupies a position unique in world literature. Other poets, such as Homer and Dante, and novelists, such as Leo Tolstoy and Charles Dickens, have transcended national barriers, but no writer’s living reputation can compare to that of Shakespeare, whose plays, written in the late 16th and early 17th centuries for a small repertory theatre, are now performed and read more often and in more countries than ever before. The prophecy of his great contemporary, the poet and dramatist Ben Jonson, that Shakespeare .“was not of an age, but for all time,” has been fulfilled
It may be audacious even to attempt a definition of his greatness, but it is not so difficult to describe the gifts that enabled him to create imaginative visions of pathos and mirth that, whether read or witnessed in the theatre, fill the mind and linger there. He is a writer of great intellectual rapidity, perceptiveness, and poetic power. Other writers have had these qualities, but with Shakespeare the keenness of mind was applied not to abstruse or remote subjects but to human beings and their complete range of emotions and conflicts. Other writers have applied their keenness of mind in this way, but Shakespeare is astonishingly clever with words and images, so that his mental energy, when applied to intelligible human situations, finds full and memorable expression, convincing and imaginatively stimulating. As if this were not enough, the art form into which his creative energies went was not remote and bookish but involved the vivid stage impersonation of human beings, commanding sympathy and inviting vicarious participation. Thus, Shakespeare’s merits can survive translation into other languages and into cultures remote from that of Elizabethan England.
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شاعر وقاص مصري
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محمد بن محمد بن حسين بهاء الدين البلخي؛ (1207 - 1273) المعروف بمولانا جلال الدین الرومي. هو أديب وفقيه ومنظِّر وقانوني صوفي. عرف بالرومي لأنه قضى معظم حياته لدى سلاجقة الروم في تركيا الحالية. وما كاد يبلغ الثالثة من عمره حتى انتقل مع أبيه إلى "بغداد" سنة 1210م على إثر خلاف بين أبيه والوالي "محمد قطب الدين خوارزم شاه". وفي بغداد نزل أبوه في المدرسة المستنصرية، ولكنه لم يستقر بها طويلاً؛ إذ قام برحلة واسعة زار خلالها دمشق ومكة و"ملسطية" و"أرزبخان" و"لارند"، ثم استقر آخر الأمر في قونية في عام 632 هـ / 1226م حيث وجد الحماية والرعاية في كنف الأمير السلجوقي "علاء الدين قبقباذ"، واختير للتدريس في أربع مدارس بـ"قونية" حتى توفي سنة 628 هـ / 1231م، فخلفه ابنه "جلال الدين" في التدريس بتلك المدارس.
وحين وفاته في عام 1273م، دفن في قونية وأصبح مدفنه مزارا إلى يومنا. وبعد مماته، قام أتباعه وإبنه سلطان ولد بتأسيس الطريقة المولوية الصوفية والتي اشتهرت بدراويشها ورقصتهم الروحية الدائرية (المولوية) التي عرفت بالسمع والرقصة المميزة.
كانت ولادته ولغته الأم تدلان على أصول وثقافة أساسية فارسية. وكتبت كل أعماله باللغة الفارسية الجديدة والتي تطورت بعهد النهضة الفارسية في مناطق سيستان وخرسان وبلاد ما وراء النهر والتي حلت مكان في القرن الحادي عشر ميلادي. وتمت ترجمة أعماله إلى لغات عديدة ومنها، والتركية واللغات الغربية. وكان تأثيره كبير على ثقافة الفرس وثقافات الأوردو والبنغالية والتركية. ووصفته البي بي سي بأكثر الشعراء شعبية في أميركا عادة، تصنف أعمال الرومي إلى عدة تصانيف وهي: الرباعيات، ديوان الغزل، مجلدات المثنوي الستة، المحاضر أو الخطب، الرسائل والموعظ الستة الشبه مفقودة.
شعره: -مثنويه المعاني: وهي قصائد باللغة الفارسية والذي يسميه بعض المتصوفة بالكتاب المقدس الفارسي. ويعتبره كثيرون من أهم الكتب الصوفية الشعرية. -الديوان الكبير أو ديوان شمس التبريزي والذي كتبه في ذكرى موت صاحبه العزيز وملهمه في طريق التصوف والشعر. وكتبب فيه أكثر من أربعين بيت شعر وخمسين قصيدة نثرية.
- الرباعيات: وهي منظومة أحصاها العالم الإيراني المعاصر بديع الزمان فوزانفر، كما وردت في طبعة إسطنبول، فوجد أنها تبلغ 1659 رباعياً، أي 3318 بيتاً
نثره: -كتاب فيه ما فيه: وهو كتاب يحتوى على واحد وسبعون محاضرة القاها الرومي في صحبه في مناسبات مختلفة. وهو من تجميع مريديه وليس من كتابته هو.
-المجالس السبعة: وهو تجميع لمواعظ ومحاضرات ألقاها في سبع مناسبات مختلفة تتناول مواضيع عن القرآن والحديث الشريف. وتتضمن أشعار فريد الدين عطار وسنائي وللرومي نفسه. وقد قدم هذه المحاضرات بطلب من أشراف القوم مثل صلاح الدين زغرب.
-الرسائل: وهي رسائل كتبها بالفارسية إلى مريديه ومعارفه ورجال دولة وتأثير. وهي تدل على اهتمام الرومي وانشغاله بمعارف ومريديه وما أصبح له من تأثير كبير.
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من مواليد عام 2006.
تكتب الخاطرة والقصة القصيرة، شاركت بعمل إبداعي ضمن كتاب "إليك أكتب"، بمعرض القاهرة الدولي للكتاب.
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جيجي أكوتامي ، هو فنان مانغا ياباني مِن مواليد 26 فبراير 1992 ، في لقاء له صرح أنهُ تأثر بأساليب العديد من المانغاكا مِنهم مؤلفي مانغا ناروتو و بليتش ، و لكنهُ يحاول بقدر الإمكان الأقتراب من أساليب السيد توغاشي مؤلف Hunter x Hunter ، ولد في محافظة إيواتي ظهر لأول مرة في عام 2014 بون-شوت واحد تحت مسمى "Kamishiro Sosa"، عمله الحالي جوجوتسو كايسين تم تسلسله في مجلة الشونين جمب منذ عام 2018.
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روائي وقاص مصري.
صدر له "قهوة بوتيرو، سباعية العنابر" وأعمال أخرى.
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أستاذ بكلية الطب، جامعة عين شمس، تكتب قصص قصيرة، روايات، زجل وخواطر فلسفية.
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رشـــــــــا هاشــــــم صحفية مستقلة من جنوب مصر، حاصلة على دبلومتين مهنيتين من مركز كمال أدهم بالجامعة الامريكية بالقاهرة، تخرجت من كلية آداب قسم اعلام بجامعة اسيوط. حصلت على عدة تدريبات وجوائز صحفية مرموقة أبرزها جائزة أفضل تحقيق صحفي اليكتروني عن قضايا المرأة من الامم المتحدة للمرأة واكت.
أيضًا جائزة سيمنس لتميز الصحفي في فئة مستقبل الصناعة، لاقت اعمالها استجابة ومتابعة عالية على أحد المنصات. -
رغد النابلسي، مواليد ١٩٩٥كاتبة روايات وقصص قصيرة ومقالات وخواطرالإصدارات:صبا الصنوبر، لا أسرار بين الصديقات (روايتان لليافعين)امرأة من صوف، أحزان البقعة المباركة، صندوق من اليوسفي، مشاعر بديلة للقرفة.بالإضافة لعدة قصص قصيرة في عدة كتب مجمعة.
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كاتبة وشاعرة جزائرية.
تكتب أدب الرعب والشعر العمودي والشعبي .
صدر لها "ومضات في مدح الرسول"، كما أنها شاركت في كتب مجمّعة عديدة.
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كاتبة من دولة المغرب، خريجة كلية الحقوق، شعبة القانون الخاص.
تكتب النثر والنصوص الأدبية القصيرة والقصص.
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كاتبة مصرية، حاصلة على بكالريوس تجارة، تكتب الخاطرة والقصة القصيرة.
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كاتب وباحث وقاص عراقي مقيم في الكويت.
صدر له ثلاث مجموعات قصصية
محاولات شعرية ونثرية
محاضر ومدرب بالإدارة ونمو المشاريع
مقالات في الصحف العراقية والعربية (حول الفكر الاجتماعي
والقيادة والادارة)
عضويات ثقافية في منظمات دولية وعربية.
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كاتبة جزائرية
تكتب قصص قصيرة ومقالات وروايات.
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كاتبة مصرية
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يكتب أدب القصة والمقال..- نشاطات سابقة : عضو مجلس ادارة وسكرتير تحرير موقع الصحبة نيوز سابقًا، اكتب في مجلة مصر المحروسة ( الهيبة العامة لقصور الثقافة ( جريدة النهار اللبنانية ) .مؤلفات : صدر لي كتاب مقالات " دي علامة يامارد ٢٠٢٣ " | شاركت مع مجموعة مؤلفين في إصدارين ٢٠١٨/٢٠١٩ كتاب بوح الصحبة، كتاب عشوائية الياسمين. -
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روائي وقاص ومحرر صحفي مصري.
صدر له "هدية إلهية؛ خادم إبليس؛ بين شقي الرحى" وأعمال أخرى. -
محمد سعيد بهنسي، مهندس ميكانيكا مصري، و مؤلف كتاب عدو النفس. -
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كاتب قصة قصيرة، له مجموعة قصصية بعنوان "الأصبهاني"، شارك في مجموعتين قصصيتين مع كتّاب زملاء "حكايا قلب" و "نسائم أدباء"ينشر القصص والخواطر في بعض الصحف الإلكترونية. -
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مهندسة تكتب الرواية والقصة القصيرة والخاطرة، لها رواية "أزمة قلبية".
ولها عديد من المشاركات الأدبية الأخرى
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مصطفى لطفي المنفلوطي
مصطفى لطفي المنفلوطي: أديب مصري، ونابغة في الإنشاء والأدب، تفرد بأسلوب أدبي فذ، وصياغة عربية فريدة في غاية الجمال والروعة، تجلت في كافة مقالاته وكتبه، كما نظم الشعر في رقة وعذوبة، ويعتبر العديد من النقاد كتابيه «النظرات» و«العبرات» من أبلغ ما كُتب بالعربية في العصر الحديث. ولد «مصطفى لطفي محمد لطفي محمد المنفلوطي» سنة ١٨٧٦م بمدينة منفلوط إحدى مدن محافظة أسيوط، لأب مصري وأم تركية، عُرفت أسرته بالتقوى والعلم، ونبغ فيها الكثير من القضاة الشرعيون والنقباء على مدار مئتي عام. التحق بكتَّاب القرية، فحفظ القرآن الكريم كله وهو في التاسعة من عمره، ثم أرسله أبوه إلى الجامع الأزهر بالقاهرة فظل يتلقى العلم فيه طوال عشر سنوات، حيث درس علوم العربية والقرآن الكريم والحديث الشريف والتاريخ والفقه، وشيئًا من الأدب العربي الكلاسيكي، وقد وجد في نفسه ميلًا جارفًا نحو الأدب، فأقبل يتزود من كتب التراث في العصر الذهبي، كما طالع كلاسيكيات التراث الضخمة وذات التأثير الجلي في الثقافة العربية والإسلامية مثل كتاب: الأغاني والعقد الفريد، وسواهما من كتب التراث. لم يلبث المنفلوطي، وهو في مقتبل عمره أن اتصل بالشيخ الإمام محمد عبده، فلزم حلقته في الأزهر، واستمع لشروحاته العميقة لآيات القرآن الكريم، ومعاني الإسلام، بعيدًا عن التزمت والخرافات والأباطيل والبدع. وبعد وفاة أستاذه الإمام رجع المنفلوطي إلى بلدته، ومكث عامين متفرغًا لدراسة كتب الأدب القديم، فقرأ للجاحظ، والمتنبي، وأبي العلاء المعري وغيرهم من الأعلام، وكون لنفسه أسلوبًا خاصًّا يعتمد على شعوره وحساسية نفسه. يتحاكى كثير من الناس بعبقريته الإنشائية، حيث كان يتمتع بحسٍّ مرهف، وذوق رفيع، وملكة فريدة في التعبير عن المعنى الإنساني من خلال اللغة، وقد أصقل هذه الموهبة بشغفه المعرفي وتحصيله الأدبي الجاد، فجاءت كتابته رفيعة الأسلوب، أصيلة البيان، فصيحة المعنى، غنية الثقافة، ندر أن نجد لها مثيلًا في الأدب العربي الحديث. وقد صعدت روحه إلى بارئها عام ١٩٢٤م، فكان مثال هذه الروح هو بحق الوردة العطرة التي فنيت، والصخرة الجَلْدة التي بقيت. -
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قاصة وروائية، نشر لي رواية "أحفاد الخيزران"، عن دار ببلومونيا وبعض القصص الفائزةسهام غادرة فائزة بالمركز الأول ( مؤسسة مشكاة نور)، "لستُ محنة" في كتاب (صليل الحروف) ديوان العرب.فائزة بجائزة محمود يس للقصة القصيرة، (عملة قديمة) قصة قصيرة حكايا القلب المنتدى، "العنيدة والوحش" نسائم أدباء المنتدى، "أقسى من القتل" العزف الحر الحبر الأسود، تسريح بإحسان" خطيئة الجوع ببلومونيا.
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الأعمال المنشورة : ورقيا :- رعب + 12 – كتاب مجمع مشارك فيه بأربع قصص كسبت في مسابقة نظمتها دار المعرفة للنشر والتوزيع – الكتاب نشر في معرض الكتاب 2019
- داستان – كتاب مجمه مشارك فيه بقصة "ذات الرداء الأسود" – مسابقة نظمتها دار يافي للنشر والتوزيع – الكتاب نشر في معرض الكتاب 2019.
- صندوق الدنيا 2 – كتاب مجمع مشارك فيه بقصة "قطار إضطراري" – مسابقة نظمتها دار زين للنشر والتوزيع – الكتاب نشر في معرض الكتاب 2019
- الصفعة– كتاب مجمع مشارك فيه بقصة " إنقاذ ولكن" الفائزة في مسابقة كاتب الشهر التي نظمتها دار ببلومانيا للنشر والتوزيع سنة 2020
- رعب بالحجم العائلي – رواية نشرت مع دار ببلومانيا للنشر والتوزيع في معرض القاهرة الدولي 2021 ووصلت الطبعة الثانية منها
- المنهكة أرواحهم– مجموعة قصصية نشرت مع دار المعجزة "بيليف سابقاً" للنشر والتوزيع في معرض القاهرة الدولي 2021
- رواية إبنة إبليس – على موقعي ساحر الكتب وأسرار الكتب وتمت سرقتها ونشرها في اكثر من موقع نشر إلكتروني.
- تم تحويلها لقصة مسموعة على موقع يوتيوب مقسمة على ست حلقات حققت الحلقة الواحدة مشاهدات تخطت العشرون ألف مشاهدة.
- أرواح محرومة– نوفيلا تم التعاقد على نشرها على موقع عصير الكتب للنشر الالكتروني وتم نشرها على الموقع في 2021.
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