Hayy ibn Yaqdhan is a philosophical novel written by Ibn Tufail, telling the story of a child who grows up on a deserted island, raised by animals. Through observation and reasoning, he discovers profound truths about existence and spirituality, making it one of the most important works of medieval Islamic philosophy. Key features: • Classic philosophical novel from the 12th century • Written by renowned philosopher Ibn Tufail • Explores themes of human development and self-discovery • Combines elements of philosophy and allegory • Influential work that inspired later literature • Written in Arabic with accessible language The book's cover features an artistic illustration depicting the protagonist in nature surrounded by animals, reflecting the story's setting on an isolated island. The text was introduced by Dr. Nizar Bashqrun, likely providing scholarly context and analysis. This edition is published by Dar Al Watad in Qatar, making this important philosophical work accessible to modern readers.