The introduction and its psychological conflict in the novel "Eve's Apple" by Hind Al-Ameed, as a model

Abstract

The genre of the novel and its intellectual content are determined by the focus on psychological transformations that monitor psychological realism and the psychology of the self, with which the writing self begins the beginning of the texts of every launch, as the focus is directed towards revealing the psychological conflict and its abyss for a personal purpose that aims to introduce its reader into the corridors of the private self that reach the conflict of opposites.

Either the process of evaluating the novel’s discourse as a written message that speaks is in itself a productive discourse, as it is limited by the edges of the writing self, the first other, and the founder of linguistic systems as the second other and the other recipient who is considered a third party, and every discourse between the self and itself and the other is another, and the process of induction is embodied in the style of reception and the openness of reading and its displacement according to the cognitive and psychological perceptions that characterize the text.

Hind Al-Ameed: An Iraqi media personality and writer, born on July 16, 1982. She holds a Bachelor’s degree in Computer Maintenance and Programming Engineering. In the administrative field, she has managed some cultural and media institutions. In the literary field, she has two short story collections entitled (Violet in the Madness of a Writer, and Dragunov), in addition to a poetry collection (Letters of a Thirty-Year-Old Woman). Her novels are: (The Resurrection of a Devil, Farah, and Eve’s Apple).