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Ali Bader (Arabic: علي بدر, Alī Bader) (June 28, 1964) is an Iraqi novelist, essayist, poet, and script writer. He rose to prominence in the Arab world in the last two decades. [8] He served as an Iraqi soldier in the Persian Gulf War and the Iraq War.[citation needed] In addition to his work as an author, he is also an Arabic media journalist. His novels are considered quite unique in Arabic fiction, with critics already spotting what they believe to be clear imitations.[1][2]
Bader was born 1964 in Baghdad, where he studied western Philosophy and French Literature. He served as a soldier in Persian Gulf War and the Iraq War.[citation needed]
In 2001, he published his seminal novel, Papa Sartre [1] (Arabic: بابا سارتر). The focus of the novel is the 1960s generation, whom he sought to critique for the negative impact of their cultural influence still felt by the current generation today. In particular, the novel highlights the trials and tribulations of the pseudo-intellectuals of sixties Baghdad in parody form [9]. It also includes memorable portrayals of Iraq’s wealthy and influential families in their decline. For this work, he was awarded the State Prize for Literature in Baghdad in 2002 [3] and the Tunisian Abu Al-Qassem Al-Shabi Award. Following its critical acclaim in the Arab world, it was translated into English [4]
In 2002, his novel The Family's Winter (Arabic: شتاء العائلة) appeared, revisiting with the decay of the decline of Iraq's elite, but this time focusing on the aristocracy in the 1950s. That same year, he received Prize of Literary Creativity in the United Arab Emirates [5]].
Following his work on The Family's Winter, Bader completed his 2003 novel entitled The Road to Mutran Hill. In it, he dealt with Iraqi social problems and the increasing division among its numerous segments, prophesying the disintegration of Iraq's already tattered socioeconomic fabric.
In 2004, he followed up with another novel, The Naked Feast (Arabic: الوليمة العارية), exploring the emergence of the Iraqi intelligentsia at the beginning of the 20th century [10]. Bader's novel Tumult, Women and a Sunken Writer (2005) is his most popular piece that depicts the marginalized generation of Iraqi poets and novelists in the 1990s under Saddam Hussein's dictatorship and the international sanctions. One of the essays he published is called "Mid-night Maps", set during a journey to Iran, Turkey and Algeria, for which he was given the Ibn Battuta Prize for Contemporary Journeys. In 2006, Bader published his novel Jerusalem Lantern, a fictional portrayal of Edward Said.
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