Shagã'iq al-Utrunj fi Raqã'iq al-Ghunj is a small treatise, a gem of Arabic prose, combining linguistic precision, rhetorical beauty, and legal insight. It explores the concept of ghunj (coquetry, graceful charm) in its various dimensions: as a quality of character, as an art of expression, and as a dimension of marital intimacy. As Al-Suyu¿i himself notes, the term (ghunj) encompasses a range of meanings: from the graceful movements of a woman to the intimate speech between husband and wife, from the coquettish glance to the tender word. It is, in the words of al-Azhari, "a comprehensive term for everything a man desires from a woman", and, we might add, everything a woman may gracefully offer. In an age that often struggles to reconcile modesty with desire, Al-Suyu¿i's treatment offers a perspective that affirms the goodness of attraction within the bounds of marriage, which celebrates the arts of charm and coquetry as part of the human experience, created and sanctioned by Allah. This book was undertaken as a companion to two of our previous translations of Al-Suyu¿i's works: 1. Al-Yawaqit al-Thaminah fi ¿ifat al-Saminah (Precious Gems on the Qualities of the Fat Woman) 2. Al-Wishä fi Fawäid al-Nikä (Sash on the Benefits of Marriage) Together, these three volume offer a comprehensive vision of Al-Suyu¿i's thought on marriage, beauty, and intimacy. They reveal a scholar who was unafraid to address the most intimate aspects of human experience, who grounded his discussions in the Qur'an and Sunna, and who celebrated the diversity of human bodies and desires as gifts from the Creator.