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Nawal El Saadawi uses the eyes of the other characters Firdaus encounters throughout her life to foreshadow how they will wrong her in the future, as a result of their inner corruption.

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Nawal El Saadawi stresses the use of repetition through Firdaus's many experiences in prostitution, in order to emphasize the hardships and struggles that women face in search for equality throughout society.

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The search for women's respect and honor in any given profession causes people to change their character attributes in a bad way. Only women that are blind to the corruption within their own country allow themselves to live in a fantasy. Saadawi put Firdaus throught the pains of reality to prove that a woman can not be happy in any stage of her life.

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El Saadawi expresses the inner desire of all women to escape subjugation through Firdaus to provide insight on how women should feel about themselves.

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Saadawi constantly addresses the real life importance of women carrying self-pride and personal identity within oppressed societies in order to live a fulfilled life, which is expressed through the many hardships and limitations set upon Muslim women in the novel.

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Saadawi uses the transition of eyes and the action of observation from something comforting to something very troubling through the novel in order to show how women in Egypt's dreams, security, and faith in humanity are quickly crushed due to the Egyptian culture of women's suppression

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In Woman of Point Zero, the author's usage of parallel and repetitive syntax, along with alluding imagery and diction, conveys the sexism, injustice, and oppression that women face throughout the Islamic world.

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Sadaawi uses repetitive diction and phrases throughout the novel to show the cycle of abuse and misfortune that women like Firdaus endure throughout their lives, and to stress the fact that for many, there is no way out of it.

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Sadaawi portrays the idea of love to be a painful experience for Muslim women by expressing Firdaus's suffering through the false expectations of love which appears nonexistent in her society.

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El Saadawi reveals the hypocrisy of modern Egyptian society through the use of religious commentary in order to prove the existence of double standards against Muslim women.

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Through Firdaus's experiences in the world of prostitution, Saadawi is able to accurately portray the struggle of women in the Muslim world and the vicious cycle of mistreatment and inferiority.

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Firdaus's transformation from self depreciation into self respect shows the effects gender inequality/female suppression has on a woman's self worth.

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In order to demonstrate the maltreatment toward women in the Islamic world, El Saadawi uses symbolic imagry to describe Firdaus' ability to make choices only after she resorts to prostitution.

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El Saadawi uses symbols such as the tangerines and oranges to show Firdaus' struggle to adjust to her rapidly changing lifestyle by displaying her inability to effectively make decisions on her own.

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The effects of Female Genital Mutilation through the repetition of the same lines throughout the novel stresses the inhumane practices of women in Egypt.

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Nawal El Saadawi uses Firduas's relationships with men to portray the struggle of womankind to become free of man's abusive control and therefore, overcome gender oppression.

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Nawal el Saadawi repeatedly uses Firdaus's description of eyes to exemplify the subjugation of women in the patriarchal society of Egypt.

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El Saadawi's use of a character with no free will nor the ability to make choices for herself until taking up an occupation as a prostitute is a commentary on the oppression of women's rights and the influence of inequality in Egypt.

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El Saadawi uses Firdaus's experiences with men, and their demands of her during her time working in a "respectable" job. To portray a underlying message that women no matter what occupation they held, were subjected to some form of prostitution. Whether it was prostituting their bodies, choices, or morals for the sake of survival.

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Saadawi uses the description of Firdaus voice flowing from different directions, and the inability to identify where the voice's origin, is to illustrate the women in Egypt who speak of the same suppression as Firdaus.

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Saadawi uses Firdaus's journey from child to killer to display the men's interpretation of woman as innocent and unknowing as unjust.

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Saadawwi uses realistic fiction to make the novel relatable to Egyptian women, along with spread awareness of female brutality in Egypt through Firdaus's journey.

Saadawi's realistic description of female brutality, including FGM, ...

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Saadawi uses Firdaus' failure to become a 'respectable woman' to show that many women are trapped in a system that is impossible to escape.