The Legend of the Marid
A young man’s wish becomes a test of courage, wisdom, and the true price of prosperity.
Saudi Arabian folklore is deeply rooted in the country's Bedouin traditions, with stories that reflect the harsh desert environment and the values of hospitality, bravery, and honor. One of the most famous figures in Saudi Arabian mythology is "Antar ibn Shaddad," a pre-Islamic Arab poet and warrior who is celebrated for his courage and love poetry. Another central figure is the "Ifrit," a powerful and malevolent spirit in Islamic mythology, who is often depicted as a demon or giant and is said to inhabit deserted places and ruins. Saudi Arabian folklore also features the "Ghoul," a creature that feeds on human flesh and is often used to frighten children. These stories, deeply rooted in the country's history and culture, continue to be an important part of Saudi Arabian identity and tradition.
A young man’s wish becomes a test of courage, wisdom, and the true price of prosperity.
A tale of magic, treachery, and redemption in the Arabian desert.
A tale of magic, love, and a battle for true riches.
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