User:Sabrin Khasanova/sandbox

Said Ahmad, real name Saidahmad Husankhojaev, is a famous Uzbek writer. Adib was born in Samarkand Gate neighborhood of Tashkent city.

Childhood

He was born on June 10, 1920 in the Samarkand gate neighborhood of Tashkent city. His childhood was spent in the circle of writers like Elbek, Aybek, Gafur Ghulam. Curious and restless by nature, Said Ahmad tried himself in many fields before entering literature: he wrote posters, tried to become an artist, studied at a doctor's school, studied at a construction technical school, attended an art school, became an apprentice to the famous photographer Penson, wrote news for newspapers. After studying at the Nizami Pedagogical Institute for a while, in 1941 he worked in the "Mushtum" magazine. In 1942-1943, he worked in the republican radio, in 1943-1947 in the newspaper "Red Uzbekistan", in 1948-1950 in the magazine "Sharq tyzni". In the early 50s, he was imprisoned for several years as a nationalist. Said Ahmad was awarded the title of Hero of Uzbekistan in 1999 for his services to the cause of national independence. Adib was awarded the title of "People's Writer of Uzbekistan", the State Prize, and the "For Great Services" and "Friendship" orders.

Works Said Ahmed is known as a short story writer. In dozens of his stories such as "Desert Eagle", "Falcon", "Boston", "Toyboy", "Silence", "Cranes", "Scream", "Alla", "Birth of Love", "Karakoz Majnun", loyalty, love, moral values ​​such as humanity, trust, and faith are impressively reflected. His works are read with pleasure, and he is considered a poet of prose. The writer is a creator who continued the Cairo tradition of creating comic stories. In many of his comedies, such as "Sobiq", "Kapolon", "Orik Domla", "My friend Babbaev", "Museum", "Wolf Hunt", "Khandon Pista", the flaws in human nature are explored artistically. Saeed Ahmad is sensitive to the nuances of comic words and uses them skillfully.

His short stories on the theme of the village "Karddon Dalalar" (1949), "Hukm" (1958), novels "Forty-Five Days", "Days of the Hijran" (1964), "On the Threshold of the Horizon" (1969) skillfully depict the confusing human destinies. "Ufq" trilogy, the novel "Silence" (1988) depicting human destiny against the background of the recession period, "Sherzod and Gulshad" (1945) depicting children's lives, "Brides' Rebellion" (1976) spread to the seven corners of the world, depicting the mental anguish of a lonely moysafid. Stage works such as Kuyov" (1986) are proof of the writer's great creative skills.