<p>The following files are the analysis notes for <strong>Nawal El Saadawi’s</strong> book, ‘<strong>Women at Point Zero</strong>’. Each file corresponds to one of the major themes in the book, namely, Fear and Survival, Prostitution and Transactional Relationships, Pervasive Sexism and Oppression, and Religious Hypocrisy.</p> <p>These notes are applicable for **International Baccalaureate (IB), A-Level and other curriculum students.<br /> **</p> <p>“Women at Point Zero” is a novel by Egyptian author Nawal El Saadawi, first published in 1975. It tells the story of Firdaus, a woman who recounts her life journey from childhood to adulthood, revealing the hardships and injustices she faces as a woman in a patriarchal society. Firdaus’s experiences include abuse, exploitation, and marginalization, leading her to a pivotal moment where she chooses to rebel against societal norms. The novel explores themes of gender inequality, power dynamics, and the quest for liberation and self-empowerment in the face of oppression. Through Firdaus’s story, El Saadawi sheds light on the pervasive issues women face in Egypt and beyond, offering a powerful critique of social and gender injustices.</p>