Aseer Alkotb Candide or Optimism?

“Everything will turn out for the best in the best of all possible worlds.” This was Leibniz's famous optimism philosophy, which ironically coincided with the Seven Years' War in Europe and the earthquake of 5 AD; This led the philosophers of that era to be puzzled as to how to apply that optimistic view of the world to its current events. The most rebellious and polemical of them was Voltaire, who began composing satirical pieces of this idea, the most famous of which was the novel "Candide" which took place Because it contained stinging criticism under the guise of naivety. "Candide" is the name chosen by "Voltaire" for his hero, who was taught optimism by his teacher "Benglus", before he was expelled from the Baron's Palace and began his journey, which afflicts him and tortures him.