This book contains seventy fairy tales, circulated by people in the villages and cities of Egypt, about those who conjure jinn, or what sorcerers, charlatans, and fortune-tellers do, such as palm and tarot readers, cup and sand diviners, those who cast shells, those interested in star and astrological calculations, those seeking buried treasures, those who exaggerate in depicting the miracles of saints, those who believe in amulets, charms, and talismans, those preoccupied with the fear of envy and ghosts, those attracted by stories of what comes after death, those who believe ancient prophecies, and those who believe in spiritual emanations that bring positive energy, and those who cling to lucky numbers and objects. I heard these wondrous tales from the people of my village when I was young, and I treated them as raw material for a literary work, intending not to leave them flowing and circulating aimlessly on tongues, but rather to anchor them between written lines, which are ultimately my narration of these amazing and astonishing tales full of passion, horror, illusion, inspiration, and hope. Seventy tales about hidden worlds, perhaps the reader will discover through them the richness of the imagination of our people who narrated these tales over thousands of years, and will discover within their embrace our generation's ability to benefit from them and present them as a book of our enchanting wonders and peculiarities.