Yugoslavia, My Fatherland Nagat Ali

Yugoslavia, My Fatherland Nagat AliWhen Vladan Borojevi googles the name of his father Nedeljko, a former officer in the Yugoslav Peoples Army, supposedly killed in the civil war after the decay of Yugoslavia, he unexpectedly discovers a dark family secret which recollects the events of 1991 when he first heard the military term deployment and his idyllic childhood came to a sudden end. Seventeen years later Vladans discovery that he is the son of a fugitive war criminal sends him off

but thereafter much of his fiction has focused on the lives of West Indians in Canada

Howard's poems seek wholeness amidst flux and fragmentation

Arab literature in translation

Nominated for the 2016 Association for Recorded Sound Collections Awards for Excellence in Historical Recorded Sound Research

that invite the reader to wonder what lies underneath but warn that this is not necessarily what is most predictable

the warrior-wife of a princess

The images in the pack are a delight and very appropriate for children as well as adults

John Froy’s second collection draws its concerns from human vulnerability and ecological anxiety

by Muhammad Siddiq

his second

hilarious anecdotes

Issa Makhlouf