'Akhlāq al-Wazīrayn' is a satirical and critical work by Abu Hayyan al-Tawhidi, a prominent 10th-century Arab intellectual and philosopher. The book records and exposes the scandalous behavior, intellectual dishonesty, and moral failings of two prominent viziers (ministers) of his time: Ibn al-Sa'd and Ibn al-Arji. Through witty dialogues and sharp observations, al-Tawhidi offers a scathing critique of power, corruption, and the erosion of ethical standards in the Abbasid court. It's not just a historical account but a timeless reflection on human nature, ambition, and the challenges of maintaining integrity in positions of authority. The work serves as an important historical document and a literary masterpiece illustrating the author's intellectual prowess and satirical genius.