Language, Literature, and Criticism provides an in-depth exploration of the role of language and literature in shaping Islamic culture and thought. The book examines how Islamic texts, including the Qur’an and Hadith, have influenced literary traditions, philosophical discourses, and scholarly works in both classical and modern Islamic societies. It offers a critical analysis of various literary forms, from poetry to prose, that have served as a medium to express faith, spirituality, and social norms.

This comprehensive work covers the following topics:

1. Language and the Qur’an: The linguistic features of the Qur’an and their influence on Arabic literature, including an analysis of metaphor, syntax, and eloquence.
2. Islamic Literary Tradition: A study of key poets, authors, and scholars who shaped Islamic literature across different eras, and their contributions to preserving and promoting Islamic values.
3. Literary Criticism in Islam: How Islamic scholars have engaged in the critique of literary works through an ethical and moral lens, evaluating texts based on their alignment with Islamic teachings.
4. Modern Islamic Literature: An exploration of contemporary works and how modern authors incorporate Islamic identity, ethics, and socio-political commentary into their writings.

This book serves as a scholarly resource for understanding the symbiotic relationship between Islamic thought and literary tradition, and it highlights the enduring influence of Islamic values in the realms of language, literature, and criticism.