Nabil Farouk

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Nabil Farouk Ramadan Bayoumi Ramadan
Native name
نبيل فاروق رمضان بيومي رمضان
BornNabil Farouk Ramadan Bayoumi Ramadan
(1956-02-09)February 9, 1956
Tanta, Gharbia Governorate, Egypt
DiedDecember 9, 2020(2020-12-09) (aged 64)
Cairo, Cairo Governorate, Egypt
OccupationNovelist, author & poet
LanguageArabic
Nationality Egyptian
Citizenship Egypt
Alma materTanta University
Genre
Notable works
Spouse
Mervat Ragheb
(m. 1985; died 2020)
Children3

Nabil Farouk Ramadan Bayoumi Ramadan (

Arabic: نبيل فاروق رمضان بيومي رمضان) (9 February 1956 – 9 December 2020[1]) was an Egyptian novelist. best known for his books in the Rewayāt Masreyya Lel Gēb (Egyptian Pocket Novels) series.[2]

He was born in the Egyptian city of Tanta, and first showed an interest in reading at a very young age. With the encouragement of his parents, he made his first attempts at writing at the age of about thirteen, and in high school joined journalism, photography, and theatre workgroups.

He received his

University of Tanta in 1980. Just a year before his graduation, he received an award from the Cultural Centre of Tanta for his novel The Prophecy, which was later published as the first book of his Cocktail 2000
series.

He started writing Rewayat by following an advertisement in the World of Books magazine, saying that the

).

He was a doctor, but was not practising medicine, being devoted full-time to his writing. Other than his series, he wrote articles for two newspapers and three magazines, and started working on scripts for television series after finishing two films scripts, with a third one in progress. A new novel of (The Man of the Impossible) (Ragol Al Mostaheel) will be released titled ن-٣, which in arabic symbolizes the third best hero in the general intelligence, through which ن-٣ will reveal, with his unique skills and exceptional abilities, the answers to many questions related to the previous issues.

Series

See also

References

  1. ^ "وداعا رجل المستحيل .. وفاة الدكتور نبيل فاروق إثر أزمة قلبية والجنازة غدا". Retrieved 9 December 2020.
  2. ^ Al-Ghoul, Asmaa (February 1, 2016). "Do Gaza's melting-pot markets reflect identity crisis?". Al Monitor: The Pulse of the Middle East. Retrieved 15 November 2016.

External links