فساد الأمكنة في ثلاثية رشيد ميموني الأدبية : مقاربة تحليلية

Abstract EN

This research deals with the phenomenon of space depravity in the novels of the Algerian novelist Rachid Mimouni; 'The Diverted River', 'Tonbéza', and 'The Tribe's Honor'.

By analysis, we attempted to highlight the negative dimensions of those places that the writer used, which gave us a clear view of the French colonial actions in the Algerian person.

These places were distributed among the camp (cantonment), which represents closure, isolation, imprisonment and death, and the hamlet as a space for gloom and oppression, and the village and its depression and isolation.

As for the countryside, it represents the stage of independence; it bears the symbolism of the failure of the Algerian person, within the transformations brought about by the wrong policies, or when ideology controls the issue of modifying the rural space towards the cities urbanization.