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Lars Anttila lanttila — If you are reading this book and haven't yet read Ali's Brick Lane, put this book down and get it! Brick Lane is so superior, that it almost makes In the Kitchen seem like a bad book. Not that it is a bad book, and it does have similar themes, but it is written from a different, and, in my opinion, less convincing, point of view. Both deal with immigration and identity, one from the immigrants point of view, the other from the British point of view. Brick Lane deals with the internal struggles of immigrants to maintain identity and community as 'outsiders' in Britain. (It is particularly good at showing the impact of gender among immigrants of particular cultures.) In the Kitchen deals with an employer's growing unease with the injustices (many illegal and some violent) suffered by his immigrant employees and others he comes in contact with in the service industry. He struggles with his own identity, a history of depression in his family, and what it means to be "British." The themes in In the Kitchen were not particularly obvious in the beginning and it took about half way through to develop an interest in the people and plot, but the further I got the harder time I had putting it down. It is good, and worth a read of you are interested in the subjects. But, it has been done better, particularly by this author.