Amazigh literature, also known as Berber literature, is a rich and diverse form of creative writing that reflects the culture, traditions and history of the Amazigh (or Berber) peoples, who live mainly in North Africa. It has ancient roots, dating back to centuries before our era. The Amazigh have a long history of oral transmission, and it’s only more recently that their stories have been transcribed and studied academically. Amazigh literature plays a crucial role in the preservation of the Amazigh language and culture. With the rise of identity movements in the 20th century, there was a renewed interest in this literature and an effort to put it down in writing. It is a mirror of the Amazigh soul and history. It continues to live and evolve, supported by those who strive to preserve and promote a unique language and culture in an increasingly globalized world.