| Summary: | The article discusses a semiotic study of the poem "Dawa'i al-Hawa" by the poet Mihyar al-Daylami, who died in 428 AH. The study aims to uncover the symbols and hidden meanings in the poem, reflecting the poet's psychological tensions between spiritual inclinations and worldly desires. The findings indicate that al-Daylami's Islam was a means to fulfill his psychological and material desires, highlighting the complexity of his character and his relationship with Persian culture. The article also includes literary references and studies related to poetry and literary criticism, emphasizing the works of Mihyar al-Daylami and the role of several authors and publishers in presenting these works.
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