This book confirms how Muslim women at the beginning of the Islamic conquest played a significant role in social life. They narrated hadiths from the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him), participated in wars, and sat in scholarly circles, teaching women and discussing all aspects of their lives with them.
One woman even stopped the Caliph, Commander of the Faithful, Umar ibn al-Khattab, to hold him accountable for his actions, without fear or intimidation. Rather, the discussion was based on truth and aimed at improving the conditions of the nation.
These female characters confirm that their lives under Islam and its leaders included enjoying intellectual freedom, freedom of expression, and respect from men. They participated in political life, expressing their opinions, discussing with men, and choosing for themselves what they dreamed of without coercion or violence from men.
The author ensured that his narrative style was sweet and characterized by dramatic suspense, using smooth expressions that blend simplicity with profound meaning.