Youssef El Sebaei, a renowned Egyptian novelist, was born in the vibrant city of Cairo in the year 1917. He embarked on his academic journey by enrolling in the Military Faculty in 1935, where he later became a staff member after completing his studies. El Sebaei's writing career began to take shape in the mid-1940s, initially with short stories, before shifting his focus to novels.
Over the years, he gained widespread recognition for his numerous novels, many of which were later adapted into films and television shows. Two of his most notable works include the 1952 revolution epic "Rodda Qalby" (Give My Heart Back),a powerful depiction of the tumultuous period, and "Ard El Nefaq" (The Land of Hypocrisy),a thought-provoking exploration of societal themes.
Tragically, Youssef El Sebaei's life was cut short when he was assassinated in Cyprus in 1978. Despite his untimely demise, his literary legacy continues to endure, leaving a lasting impact on the world of Egyptian literature.
