Representation of psychological and social harms of women affiliated with ISIL in the novel “Habibi ISIL” based on a sociological critique of literature

Psychological and social trauma is a psychological syndrome that develops in a person and is accompanied by symptoms such as stress, depression and pain and physical suffering. In fact, psychological and social harms study and study the abnormal and maladaptive behaviors of the individual and their underlying processes. Women, as a vulnerable group in society, are more likely than men to suffer from psychological and social harms; Because women, in addition to their fragile and sensitive spirits, suffer from most social pressures and threats. One of the important concepts that can be studied in the discussion of women's literature is the study of the psychological and social harms of women in battlefields and terrorist groups. “Habibi Da'ish” is a novel by Hajar Abdul Samad, a realist writer who, as a social work with a feminine approach, explores issues such as women's psychological trauma, patriarchal traditions, the situation of divorced women and single girls beyond traditional Arab societies, and the wounds and injuries inflicted on them. Women enter, draw. The purpose of this study is to study the psychological and social harms of women members of ISIL in the novel "Habibi ISIL" based on the framework of sociological critique of literature using descriptive and analytical methods. The results of this study indicate that the author was able to identify the causes of women's inclination towards ISIL, identify different aspects of Egyptian culture and customs towards women, psychological and social harms of women in this group and show the effects of ISIL men's oppression against women members. In this organization, patriarchy highlights the social and cultural disorder of Eastern societies, especially in Egypt, in front of the eyes of the audience.