Abu Hayyan al-Tawhidi's 'The Ethics of the Two Ministers' (Akhlaq al-Wazirin) is a profound and often scathing work of Arabic adab literature from the 10th century. This seminal text offers a unique blend of satire, philosophy, and social commentary, primarily through the critical portrayal of two viziers, Ibn Sa'dan and al-Maghribi. Tawhidi masterfully uses their dialogues and actions to expose the moral corruption, hypocrisy, and intellectual superficiality prevalent in the Abbasid court. Beyond its personal critiques, the book serves as a timeless reflection on power, ethics, and governance, providing invaluable insights into the political and intellectual landscape of its era. This particular edition, meticulously prepared by Muhammad bin Tawit al-Tanji, ensures a high standard of scholarship, making it essential for students and scholars of classical Arabic literature and Islamic intellectual history.