Philosophy of Love in Hanna Mina's Novel (The Man Who Hates Himself)

Abstract

The research presents a vision of Hanna Mina's philosophy of love through  his novel (The Man Who Hates Himself)

attempting to extract its foundations embodied in the novel's characters, situations, and events, that philosophy that changes according to Hanna Mina's age stages; as we find in this novel  a different understanding of love, embodying the relativity of statements, not only at the level of humans, but also at the level of the person himself, according to his age, position, circumstances, culture, and other factors. The philosophy of love in (The Tale of a Sailor) published in 1980 differs from his philosophy in the novel (The Man Who

 Hates Himself) published in 2003; knowing that the latter is a continuation of the events of the first novel, but from the , perspective of a seventy-year-old man, refined by experiences

and reduced several evaluations, and settled on the fact that love is based on rules that he believes in and defends.