This book by Muhammad bin Abdullah Al-Azzam delves into a significant scholarly debate within Islamic studies concerning the authorship of 'I'jaz al-Qur'an.' The work traditionally attributed to the prominent Ash'ari theologian Abu Bakr Al-Baqillani (d. 1013 CE) is rigorously re-examined in this critique. Al-Azzam scrutinizes historical evidence, textual analysis, and scholarly opinions to challenge the long-held assumption that Al-Baqillani is indeed the author of this seminal text on the Quran's inimitability. This study offers a fresh perspective, inviting scholars and students of Islamic theology and history to reconsider established attributions and engage in a deeper critical analysis of classical works. It highlights the importance of meticulous research in preserving and understanding intellectual heritage.