Amin Nakhle (Arabic: أمين نخلة; 25 July 1901 – 13 May 1976) was a Lebanese lawyer, editor, poet and writer.
Nature has inspired him with a lot of poetry and prose, and devoted a book entitled 'Le Journal de la campagne' or "The Rural Notebook", which was characterized by the beauty of his style and elegance, in which he regains a daily image abounds in the countryside simply and spontaneously.
When he published some chapters of his Mufakkira in the press he chose a pseudonym, Fuad Effendi, since he believed that an author should show himself through his works not necessarily by his name.
Amin Nakhla consistently expressed profound admiration for the eloquence of the Quran in his writings.
He even went so far as to characterize it as truly miraculous, emphasizing: “Whenever I read the Quran and find myself captivated by its eloquence from all sides, as I witness the miraculous phenomenon that overwhelms the mind, I then exclaim to myself: Woe to you, Save yourself, for you are of the Christian faith!”[2] His father was Rashid Nakhla, a Lebanese poet, writer and journalist.