Political Thought in a Trilogy (Origin, Chapter, My First Love, Land, and Sky) Sahar Khalifa

Abstract

This research operates on the stereotypical content of political thought in Sahar Khalifa's Three (Origin, Chapter, First Love, Land and Sky), as a second text behind the narrative chronicling a realistic aspect of the Palestinian cause, the issues with which I have been associated, separated from it at intervals of time, and spatially, for the questions the research is concerned to answer are: Has the author's role been limited to objectively rearranging historical elements or has her own vision been present? What is the intuitive aim behind connecting three revolutions in one novelist's body divided into three parts? Did political thought in this trilogy hold Western terms to account for humanism and acceptance of the other or was their presence limited to the technical and decorative level? Working on thoughtful materials comes out of artistic cultural tracking to artistic tracking without the ability to link it to its external contexts that open the horizons of the speech and make its absent content beyond its present declaration, as the discourse is a cultural situation that opens up to endless possibilities of analysis and interpretation.