Power and ideology are two key concepts in the critical discourse approach, making discourse meaningful to maintain or change social relations. Power is the productive force of common ideology in the ruling class of the society, and the powerful groups have been able to consolidate their ideology and achieve their goals by relying on the hegemony and cultural guidance of the people. Ideology is a set of beliefs and values, which is a tool for establishing and legitimizing unequal power relations in a society based on critical discourse. Ideology covers a set of beliefs and values that play a decisive role in power relations. It is an instrument for establishing unequal power relations in society and giving it legitimacy in critical discourse. The usefulness of examining power relations and ideology via critical discourse analysis is that the analyst seeks to discover the mechanism of social inequality at the substrates of the discourse. The novel is an example with many underpinnings via which the writer critically criticizes class distance, the unfair power distribution, and authoritarianism. The present descriptive-analytical study aims to investigate the imbalance of power in situational contexts and to analyze the ideology behind the discourse. Therefore, the discourse of the novel that is based on the analytical approach suggests these results: some linguistic features such as vocabulary, conditional clauses, tense, and simile play a significant role in highlighting the inequality of power distribution and establishing the opposition of the parties to the discourse. The discourse has two contexts that are different in terms of social, cultural, and worldview classes. Discourse, based on the ideology of authoritarianism, establishes social relations to achieve personal gain and with the slogan of service for service. Moreover, liberal ideology and values represent absurd traditions and anti-woman society. It represents a failed attempt to achieve freedom, defined in terms of wealth, fame, and power. This confrontation, the inequality of power, and gender discrimination make Beirut a violent land reflected in the words of the characters.