Youth notes

The book "Youth Diary" is pages of the young writer "Mohamed Hussein Heikal" expressing an important aspect of his culture, and it shows us the beginning of pluralism in his intellectual, political, social, and literary interests, and how his culture was affected by his multiple travel to France, Italy, Switzerland, and Palestine And Lebanon, as the book dealt with some intellectual and social issues that Heikal addressed, such as the issue of reforming personal laws, political economy and ethics, so the issues raised by a temple affecting people''s lives, and pronounced their condition. And because the journey carried out by a temple and the details of it here are very old (the author made in the early last century), so the book explains the details of cities that do not apply to the reality of these cities now, and this helps us to identify the lifestyle in this country a century ago. The book came in three sections: The first section: My trip to Europe: travel, Paris and its environs, in Al -Rafier, Paris again, in England, in Switzerland, in Lusner, in Italy, in Egypt. The second section: after notes: the literature of the French language, the development of the idea of ​​responsibility in different ages. An open book to a committee to revise the Personal Status Law, political economy and the rules of ethics. The third section: After notes: Finally. This book is pages planned with lines that carry the tip of the nectar of the youth of Muhammad Hussein Heikal; The beginning of pluralism is evident in its intellectual, politics, social, and literary interests; These notes have expressed an important aspect of the cultural tributaries that the writer benefited from his multiple travels to France, Italy, Switzerland, Palestine and Lebanon, as it dealt with many intellectual and social issues such as the issue of the idea of ​​reforming personal laws, political economy and ethics, and these issues were not With pure theoretical tincture; Rather, she was touched by people''s lives, and pronounced their condition, as the temple of the parties of the conversation with his Egyptian brothers was attracted on many political and creative issues such as women''s issues and others.