This book, "Famous Companions," embodies images of characters we have read a lot about in the history of Islam. There are no additions that the writer Ali Abdel Fattah claims to have added to the personality traits, but it can be said with confidence that he drew each character in an interesting and dramatic manner in which he recalls the events of history as if they were close to our world or that we are living some of them now.
The writer was able to analyze the characters, explaining their human characteristics and moral stances, and the extent of their contribution to confronting the thoughts of others, and how the dialogue was always based on respect for the opinion of others in the beginning, and affirming the principles of justice, truth, goodness, and beauty.
In this book, it has become necessary to know how the Companions discussed issues of religion, life, and people in simplicity and without violence or extremism, and their only source was the Holy Qur'an and the Sunnah of the Prophet.
We do not need to provide symbols of the ideals and moral values ​​that must be possessed by new generations who do not know anything about the Companions yet.