Abu Al-Ala Al-Ma'arri

Hearts see the water of poetry, so he makes whoever reads his poetry look longer. Because in the verses of his poetry there are verses that sight cannot describe, and the writer illustrated those verses by addressing the defining signs in his poetic life, including his blindness. The writer shows Abu Al-Ala's poetic logic in dealing with that affliction that sparked the fountain of poetry in his soul. The writer also discusses the names of those who studied under him, the level of knowledge and intelligence he achieved, and Al-Mutanabbi's fair opinion of Abu Al-Ala. He described him as the most poetic of modern poets, as the writer talked about. His asceticism and wealth, and the poets' criticisms of his poetry. He also compared meanings to the meanings of other poets, and concluded his book with a description of the doctrinal side of Abu Al-Ala, stressing that his poetic compositions are the most eloquent proof of his fair acquittal of the disbelief with which he was stigmatized.