Satirical journalistic writing requires a degree of mastery and the skill of expressing an idea in a comic way, as it reveals negative conditions in society, and aims to reveal flaws and negativities, highlight them, amplify them, and criticize them. Despite the restrictions and restrictions it suffers from, we find sarcasm lurking under everyone's noses in the pages of newspapers and magazines, and in the articles of writers and journalists, because it comes from the heart of the people and expresses their spirit and mood without any artificiality or affectation.
Satirical writing draws from a rich and diverse popular heritage, and provides ministries and rulers with a popular watchdog who detects mistakes and exposes corruption.
In this book, there are a group of examples of those magazines and newspapers that lived the history of Egypt and monitored its conditions, so that we know that humor in Egypt will not stop and will remain scandalous and revealing, because history always tries to distance itself, and these are tools for recording and documenting.