Citizen of Nowhere Julien M. Beuzelin

Citizen of Nowhere Julien M. BeuzelinA spirited, clear eyed account of the life and work of the author of the cult novel, Beer in the Snooker Club Waguih Ghalis Beer in the Snooker Club is hailed as one of the best novels ever written about Egypt (Ahdaf Soueif) and a classic of postcolonial literature (Pankaj Mishra). It skewers both the treachery of the British in Suez and Nassers police state with unprecedented comic brio. Ghalis family were Coptic Orthodox Christians who belonged to

does not approve

and it develops a comparative perspective on the uneven consequences of and reactions to this worldwide project

the cohesion of reason and enlightenment was questioned in fields ranging from psychology

Léopold Senghor

followed by a unified account of the life cycle of interstellar clouds and their star-forming activity

This sentence from this moving novel indicates that members of the Landow family see each other in categories

and theologians have held parapsychology in disdain and argues that neither a priori philosophical attacks nor wholesale rejection of the evidence can withstand scrutiny

Gorsevski explores the pragmatic nonviolence of Macedonian President Kiro Gligorov

quiz shows have permeated American culture ever since their beginnings in early radio

Anyone seeking a deeper understanding of human spirituality will find something of value in Michael Washburn's new book

you can't win if you don't play

Published several years before the debut of The Hardy Boys series