This study aims to identify the image of women in the novels of Sahar Khalifeh, which is a diverse and multifaceted portrayal with various issues and dimensions. It does so by linking the 'character/tool' to the writer's overall holistic vision, an important critical issue that reveals the relationship between vision and artistic formation.

This thesis examines the type of relationship between the image of women and the prevailing system of social values. This necessitated dividing the research into an introduction, a preface, three chapters, and a conclusion, followed by sources and references. The preface provides an overview of the key junctures in the author's life.

The first chapter, 'Women's Issues in Sahar Khalifeh's Novels,' is divided into the following themes:

• Self-realization
• The Social Issue
• The National Issue

These themes reveal the most important women's issues that the author raised and discussed with frankness and transparency in her various novels.

The second chapter, 'Feminist Archetypes in Sahar Khalifeh's Novels,' is divided into the following themes: 'The Educated Woman, The Mother, The Worker, The Freedom Fighter, The Prostitute, The Symbol.' These themes uncover the most significant images of women in the novels and the connotations of those images.

The third chapter, 'Portraying the Image of Women in Sahar Khalifeh's Novels,' is divided into the following sections:

• The Descriptive Style
• The Introspective Style
• The Reportorial Style
• Techniques

This chapter reveals the methods the author used to draw her characters, the way she presented them, and the style used, in connection with the novel's vision.

The conclusion summarizes the most important findings of the research. I have made every effort to present this research in the best possible form, and success is from God.

• Weight: 0.65 kg
• Dimensions: 17 × 24 cm
• ISBN: 978-9957-79-020-2