The Wife of the Emir of Fallujah - Hendawi, Hamza
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"Painted with the objectivity of a seasoned war correspondent, the novel's characters dwell in the vast area separating good from evil. The author offers no moral judgment of any kind amid the explosions, executions and horrible deaths that befell most of the book's main characters." -Shady Lewis Botros, award-winning author of On the Greenwich Meridian In a US-occupied Iraq torn apart by war and sectarian violence, a group of westerners, Arabs and Iraqis share the experience of dealing with life-and-death challenges as they try to carve out a semblance of a normal life amid the chaos and…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"Painted with the objectivity of a seasoned war correspondent, the novel's characters dwell in the vast area separating good from evil. The author offers no moral judgment of any kind amid the explosions, executions and horrible deaths that befell most of the book's main characters." -Shady Lewis Botros, award-winning author of On the Greenwich Meridian In a US-occupied Iraq torn apart by war and sectarian violence, a group of westerners, Arabs and Iraqis share the experience of dealing with life-and-death challenges as they try to carve out a semblance of a normal life amid the chaos and lawlessness. With characters who may never meet under normal circumstances, the book brings them together in often tragic situations induced by their survival instincts, ambition, or hatred.
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Autorenporträt
Egyptian-born Hamza Hendawi is a prize-winning journalist who covered the news from nearly 30 countries in the Middle East, Asia, and Europe for Reuters and The Associated Press in a career stretching back to the 1980s. In those years, Hamza covered nearly every Middle East conflict, from South Sudan's civil war and Iraq's invasion of Kuwait to the 2003 US invasion and subsequent occupation of Iraq and the Israel-Hezbollah war in 2006. Hamza won several journalism awards and honorary mentions for his work, including the AP Managing Editors prize for the capture of Saddam Hussein and the Deadline Club for his Middle East coverage. In 2013, his stories from rebel-held areas in Syria were part of an AP package placed as a finalist in the Pulitzer's international reporting category. He also authored two, non-fiction books on the Iraq war in Arabic. Hamza is currently the senior correspondent in Cairo for The National, a UAE-based, English-language daily.