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Abdul's Story
Abdul loves telling stories but thinks his messy handwriting and spelling mistakes will keep him from becoming an author, until Mr. Muhammad visits and encourages him to persist.
Oribatidae
3. Lieferung
People
None
When You Believe
Twelve-year-old Faye never got to live a normal life. At the tender age of four, she was diagnosed with cancer. Faye spent most of her time in and out of the hospital. She was unable to do a lot of things that other kids her age were able to do because her health and strength was a constant battle for her. As if that is not enough for little Faye to deal with, she also has to deal with losing her hair from the cancer treatments. Faye constantly deals with bullies at school because of her illness, which leaves her hurt and insecure. A special opportunity presents itself for Faye, and it would be completely life changing for her. All she has to do is get up enough nerve to go after this once-in-a-lifetime chance. Come along and witness Faye's dream take flight as she becomes the first princess with no hair!
Voices from the Edge
Over the past several decades, scholars working in biblical, theological, and religious studies have increasingly attended to the substantive ways that our experiences and understanding of God and God's relation to the world are structured by our experiences and concepts of race, gender, disability, and sexuality. These personal and social identities and their intersections serve as a hermeneutical lens for our interpretations of God, self, the other, and our religious texts and traditions. However, they have not received nearly the same level of attention from analytic theologians and philosophers of religion, and so a wide range of important issues remain ripe for analytic treatment. The p...
Abdul and Raj
Raj and Vaidehi, though not a perfect couple, were happy and contented. But their relationship slowly digressed towards an unbridgeable chasm. Vaidehi doubted his fidelity and questioned him often. That night the storm that hit the city also impacted the lives of Raj and Vaidehi. But does Raj go to the extreme of strangulating her? It has been a fortnight since Shabnam contacted Abdul. The operator said, “The number you dialled is out of reach.” Abdul is now worried. He has to risk his lucrative job in Saudi to find the whereabouts of his ladylove with no clue of her address. He is sure Allah, the Compassionate, will find a path for him. But time is running out. Raj is cornered. The Inspector threatens to take him into custody unless he agrees to his outrageous suggestion. What will he do? How does Raj escape arrest? Can Abdul find Shabnam? Does faith and love triumph over greed and deceit?
The Accidental Malay
Being Abbas El Abd
"The millennial generation's most celebrated literary achievement."--Al-Ahram Weekly "The first glimmer of hope for a true fictional renaissance--an instantly rewarding read embraced by an unprecedented range of literary figures"--The Daily Star What is madness?" asks the narrator of Ahmed Alaidy's jittery, funny, and angry novel. Assuring readers that they are about to find out, the narrator takes us on a journey through the insanity of present-day Cairo--in and out of minibuses, malls, and crash pads, navigating the city's pinball machine of social life with tolerable efficiency. But lurking under the rocks in his grouchy, chain-smoking, pharmaceutically-oriented, twenty-something life are characters like his elusive psychiatrist uncle with a disturbing interest in phobias. And then there's Abbas, the narrator's best friend who surfaces at critical moments to drive our hero into uncontrollably multiplying difficulties. For instance, there's the ticklish situation with the simultaneous blind-dates Abbas has set up for him on different levels of a coffee-shop in a Cairo mall with two girls both called Hind. With friends like Abbas, what paranoiac needs enemies?
