دراسة أغراض الحطيئة الشعرية : الهجاء أنموذجا

Abstract EN

In his satire, the poet makes the appearance of the delusional ugly, by using images of imagination and his affiliation with his ugliest traits and qualities, and taking away the good or true qualities of him.

In fact, it is a wonderful picture full of hatred, ugliness and humiliation, as it stirs up feelings and consciences and thus finds its meanings in the souls of individuals Shamisa considers the issues of rhetoric such as simile, metaphor, symbolism and irony, as well as issues of Badi'ah al- Mawaliq, among the topics that can be studied at the literary level (Shamisa, 158: 1378).

The tongue of Shata'a tends to simplicity and there is no difficulty in understanding its meanings.

Similes, metaphors, and allusions in sluggish satires are very few, and Hatita's anger and resentment seem to leave no room for imagination; Because using these images requires a calm heart and a relaxed mind.