Ṣubḥī Faḥmāwī )فحماوي صبحي( (1948-....( is a writer who is Palestinian origin Jordanian citizen. Faḥmāwī, a landscape engineer, has written various works in literary genres such as tales, short stories and theater. The author, who made his name known especially with more than ten novels, draws attention with his language and style. Faḥmāwī makes extensive use of many areas of poetry and prose in his novels. These texts, which the author makes use of, are in a position that plays a fundamental role in the construction of the event rather than being a means of connection between events. One of the texts that Faḥmāwī makes use of while fictionalizing the plot is the stories of the Quran. The author prefers historical and dramatic stories in his novels. The stories of the creation of Adam, Adam and Eve, Noah and the flood, Abraham, Hâcer and Ismail, Joseph and Zuleyha, Lot and his tribe and Ashab-ı al-Kahf are among the stories that are heavily handled in novels. While the author sometimes treats the stories as they are mentioned in the Quran, sometimes he includes them in the text construction after changing some aspects of the story. This change can be the name of the person in the story or an entity in the story. The aim of this article is to determine the stories of the Quran that Ṣubḥī Faḥmāwī uses in his novels Hurmetân ve mahrem, ‘Ala Babi’l-Hevâ, Kıssatu‘ İşki Ken‘âniyye and el-Ermeletu’s-Sevdâ, and to determine the contribution of these stories to fiction as a means of narration. It is very important to examine the role played by the stories of the Qur’an in the fiction of the writer and to compare them with the stories described in the Qur’an in terms of revealing the narrative style the author has.