It is not necessary to find women on the political scene. Politics is a theater for men only, nor to find it in the war, because the war is a continuation of politics. Anis Muhammad Mansour (August 18, 1924 - October 21, 2011), Egyptian journalist, philosopher, and writer. He is famous for his philosophical writing through the publications he wrote in which he combined, in addition to the philosophical style, the modern literary style. Anis Mansour's literary beginning was with the Qur'an, where he memorized it at a young age in a village book, and he had many stories in that book, some of which he told in his book "They Lived in My Life." He was the first in his secondary studies among all the students in Egypt at that time, then he joined the Faculty of Arts at Cairo University, by his personal desire, in the Department of Philosophy, in which he excelled and obtained a university degree in Arts in 1947. He worked as a professor in the same department at Ain Shams University for a period, then devoted himself to writing and journalistic work. In Akhbar Al-Youm Foundation.
