In a village that has been preceded by time, or trampled over by time, or forgotten by him or her, there is a fierce war taking place, with no hope of ending it, as the two sides of it, man and animal, do not speak the same language, so there is no room for them to negotiate a truce. here. In the world of the book "Humans and Lizards," there is not a step taken by any being except on the corpse of another, and no stomach is satisfied without its price being hunger that tears apart another stomach. The farmer, the pig, the snake, the dog, the rooster, the hoopoe, the donkey, the scorpion, the worm, the cat, and the butterfly. He does not support. Hassan Abdel Mojoud, in this interesting book, refers to the well-established global heritage of animal stories, and his texts do not seek wisdom, even if it is possible to extract it from it, and do not aim to tell, even if they do not transcend it. Rather, they are texts that combine story, biography, and idea, to expose much of what human civilization hides behind the masks of religion or religion. The myth or tradition, and opens the reader's eyes to the truth of what she sees, whenever she comes across a chicken on a plate, which is that it is just a bird that lost the war.