I Was Told To Come Alone
By: Souad Mekhennet
-
Rs 492.75
- Rs 1,095.00
- 55%
You save Rs 602.25.
Due to constant currency fluctuation, prices are subject to change with or without notice.
was told to come alone. I was not to carry any identification, and would have to leave my cell phone, audio recorder, watch, and purse at my hotel... For her whole life, souad mekhennet, a reporter for the Washington post who was born and educated in Germany, has had to balance the two sides of her upbringing - Muslim and western. She has also sought to provide a mediating voice between these cultures, which too often misunderstand each other. In this compelling and evocative memoir, we accompany mekhennet as she journeys behind the lines of jihad, starting in the German neighborhoods where the 9/11 plotters were radicalized and the Iraqi neighborhoods where Sunnis and shia turned against one another, and culminating on the Turkish/Syrian border region where isis is a daily presence. In her travels across the middle east and north Africa, she documents her chilling run-ins with various intelligence services and shows why the Arab spring never lived up to its promise.
was told to come alone. I was not to carry any identification, and would have to leave my cell phone, audio recorder, watch, and purse at my hotel... For her whole life, souad mekhennet, a reporter for the Washington post who was born and educated in Germany, has had to balance the two sides of her upbringing - Muslim and western. She has also sought to provide a mediating voice between these cultures, which too often misunderstand each other. In this compelling and evocative memoir, we accompany mekhennet as she journeys behind the lines of jihad, starting in the German neighborhoods where the 9/11 plotters were radicalized and the Iraqi neighborhoods where Sunnis and shia turned against one another, and culminating on the Turkish/Syrian border region where isis is a daily presence. In her travels across the middle east and north Africa, she documents her chilling run-ins with various intelligence services and shows why the Arab spring never lived up to its promise.