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Hussain Hussain shussain986bd1 — This book was a bit slow for me, the story is definitely brilliant but not tremendously dramatic. I can definitely see why the author is compared to Tolstoy, Flaubert and Eliot. From the Publisher With her first novel, In the Eye of the Sun, Ahdaf Soueif garnered comparisons to Tolstoy, Flaubert, and George Eliot. In her latest novel, which was shortlisted for Britain's prestigious Booker Prize, she combines the romantic skill of the nineteenth-century novelists with a very modern sense of culture and politics—both sexual and international. At either end of the twentieth century, two women fall in love with men outside their familiar worlds. In 1901, Anna Winterbourne, recently widowed, leaves England for Egypt, an outpost of the Empire roiling with nationalist sentiment. Far from the comfrot of the British colony, she finds herself enraptured by the real Egypt and in love with Sharaif Pasha al-Baroudi. Nearly a hundred years later, Isabel Parkman, a divorced American journalist and descendant of Anna and Sharif, has fallen in love with a gifted and difficult Egyptian-American conductor with his own passionate politics. In an attempt to understand her conflicting emotions and to discover the truth behind her heritage, Isabel, too, travels to Egypt, where she gradually unravels the story of Anna and Sharif's love. Joining the romance and intricate storytelling of A.S. Byatt's Possession with the lyrical sensuality of Michael Ondaatje's The English Patient, Ahdef Soueif has once again created a mesmerizing tale of geniune eloquence and lasting importance.

Cristina Gago crisgagoo329ac — I think the title is misleading. There are many profound essays in this book and Why I Am Not a Christian is merely one of them & a short one at that. Many regard Bertrand Russell as a 19th Century Socrates and those who don't, should read this text. His final essay after he was denied a teaching position at City College, prior to his professorship at Harvard, I think is his best essay ever! It is so eloquently written and speaks of liberties, justices, & simple logic, so important to us all. He could have drafted the Constitution. Many did not learn in college, when assigned B.Russell, that he was an Athiest. He explains his religious (or very much lack thereof), in the first essay in this book, prior to giving his opinion on religions in general. His intellect and his ability to communicate are inspiring. He says so much in so few words. As befitting his style & at his prior request, there was no religious ceremony after his death, in the mid 20th century. His ashes were spread over the Welsh Mountains. His literary works live on!