Narrative literature has always been one of the most widely used and popular types of literature. Narrative texts, due to their visual and storytelling appeal, play an important role in conveying emotions and concepts to the audience. One of the novel approaches in analyzing literary texts is the use of John Searle's Speech Act Theory, which examines various speech acts in texts. This study analyzes Ahmad Hassan Al-Zayat's work, "Awal Dars Al-Qaytah," based on Searle's Speech Act Theory. Despite numerous studies on the analysis of literary texts, fewe detailed analyses of speech acts in Ahmad Hassan Al-Zayat's works have been conducted. This study aims to provide a more precise examination of the relationships and concepts present in the text "Awal Dars Al-Qaytah" using Speech Act Theory. To identify and analyze the speech acts present in the text "Awal Dars Al-Qaytah." To examine the impact of speech acts on the attractiveness and depth of concepts in the text. To analyze the relationship between the author and the audience using speech acts. This research is conducted using content analysis and John Searle's Speech Act Theory. Initially, the excerpts of the text "Awal Dars Al-Qaytah" were identified and categorized. Then, based on speech act verbs, the type of speech act for each excerpt was determined and analyzed. The highest frequency of speech acts in the text belongs to assertive acts, indicating a significant emphasis on describing characters, events, and narratives. Emotional acts, due to the expression of the author's emotional and psychological states, add more depth to the text and create a deeper connection with the reader. Persuasive acts in the concluding sentences of the text aim to motivate and encourage the reader to grow and advance professionally. Analyzing the works of other contemporary authors using Searle's Speech Act Theory to compare and examine the various impacts of speech acts. Investigating the application of speech acts in different  literary texts to better understand the differences and similarities in various cultures and languages.