Description
- ISBN-13: 9781529157178
- Publisher: Cornerstone
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 224
- Weight: 330 gr
- ISBN-10: 152915717X
- Publisher Date: 22 Feb 2024
- Height: 198 mm
- Spine Width: 15 mm
- Width: 129 mm
Availability: Out of Stock
A Stranger in Your Own City
SKU: 9781529157178
Original price was: ₹599.00.₹509.15Current price is: ₹509.15.
Experience the raw, emotional journey of Ghaith Abdul-Ahad’s “A Stranger in Your Own City” (ISBN: 9781529157178). Returning to his beloved Baghdad after years of exile, Abdul-Ahad finds a city transformed by war and political upheaval. This poignant memoir explores themes of displacement, identity, and the enduring spirit of a people. Discover a changed Baghdad through the eyes of its returning son. Order your copy today and embark on this unforgettable journey.
Out of stock
Vijay Kumar –
An important story, well-told. I appreciated the personal perspective, but it could be depressing at times.
Saniya Sulthana –
It was not a bad book. The writing style was interesting and the story was unique.
Varun Narayanan –
Found this book deeply affecting. The author’s perspective is unique and insightful, though some parts were a bit slow-paced.
Safal Raj –
This book is beautifully written and emotionally charged. It’s a must-read for anyone interested in Iraq. Some parts felt repetitive.
Shivam Dhiman –
Provides a unique perspective on the impact of war. It’s a book that stays with you long after you finish it.
Anurag Singh Praliya –
A powerful memoir. It’s a window into a world I knew nothing about. Very depressing.
Akash Patro –
A poignant exploration of identity and belonging. I found it very moving and informative. A little too dense at times.
Yogesh Bhadauria –
The book provides an insight that only local eyes can capture. It is thought provoking and moving at the same time.
Anum Goyal –
It was a good experience reading the book, I learned a lot. I’d recommend it to anyone who is interested.
Sanket Nagnath Deshmukh –
It is a good book. It gave me an insight into a part of the world I don’t know very well.
Utkarsh Narayan –
A compelling read. The author’s journey is both personal and universal. It dragged a little in the middle.
Sourav Saha –
A powerful and moving account of returning to a changed Baghdad. Abdul-Ahad’s writing is beautiful, but the reality he portrays is heartbreaking.
Vaibhav Singh –
I appreciated the author’s honesty and vulnerability. A valuable contribution to the literature on Iraq. I wish there was more hope.
Yash Agarwal –
A necessary read for understanding the complexities of post-war Iraq. It’s a somber and thought-provoking experience. Some of the political analysis was over my head.
Sudivya Singh Chauhan –
It is an average book, well written but hard to follow the political landscape it tries to paint.
Amritashree Sivakumaran –
This book provides an intimate look at Baghdad. It’s a powerful narrative of loss and resilience. I struggled to connect to all the characters.
Syed Reyhan Syed Aqueel Ahmed –
A very insightful book about a place I knew little about. His experiences were moving and unforgettable. Highly recommended.
Nimesh Kumar Singh –
It’s an eye-opening account. It is very well written. A bit too political for my taste though.
Mohit Dujari –
Abdul-Ahad captures the essence of Baghdad with great sensitivity. A worthwhile but often painful read.
Utkarsh Chauhan –
This book is essential for anyone interested in Middle Eastern politics. Eye-opening and thought-provoking.
Ringdao Nunisa –
A challenging but ultimately rewarding read. It offers a new understanding of Baghdad’s complexities. Some parts were confusing.
Bhargava –
A raw and honest portrayal of a city in turmoil. It’s not always easy to read, but it’s incredibly important. Could have been shorter.
Yash Dabee –
A beautifully written and deeply affecting memoir. It’s a powerful reminder of the human cost of war. Can be tough to read.
Aniket Birda –
Abdul-Ahad’s descriptions are vivid and haunting. It’s a tough but rewarding read. I wish there was more focus on solutions.
Rithik Saini –
I was deeply moved by this book. It’s a testament to the human spirit. Hard to put down.