Nekropolis24 reviews Maureen F. Mchugh Eos, 2002 Not McHugh's Best Work In Nekropolis, Maureen F. McHugh tackles gender issues in a way that hearkens to some of Ursula K. LeGuin's best work. Nekropolis is at it's heart the story of a forbidden love. Hariba is a Moroccan woman sometime in the future who has had some type of behavior modification (jessing) performed ...             Never Marry in Morocco4 reviews Virginia Dale Fithian Pr, 1996 Reading the Review of this book, but not the book... + How Appropriate + Entertaining and enlightening read + Captivating personalized history of 60s Morocco.             The Sheltering Sky (P.S.)108 reviews Paul Bowles Harper Perennial Modern Classics, 2005 lost in the desert + One of a Kind + Trip to the Maghreb + Character is Destiny             The Road to Fez18 reviews Ruth Knafo Setton Counterpoint Press, 2001 the best book I've ever read + A Beautiful Song! + Breathtaking! + Fierce and brilliant! + READ THIS BOOK!             Larabi's Ox: Stories of Morocco1 review Tony Ardizzone Milkweed Editions, 1992 Great journeys in Morocco A wonderful collection of short stories! Memorable characters!             The Alchemist: A Fable About Following Your Dream1289 reviews Paulo Coelho HarperSanFrancisco, 1995 Inspiring + Actually life-changing + Overall, a good read Anyone unsure of what they want to do after high school should read this book.             Hope and Other Dangerous Pursuits30 reviews Laila Lalami Algonquin Books, 2005 The Audacity of Hope + Wow. Just wow. + Hope and Other Dangerous Pursuits + Can the poor afford to hope?             The Scent of Orange Blossoms: Sephardic Cuisine from Morocco5 reviews Kitty Morse, Danielle Mamane Ten Speed Press, 2001 a spice filled welcome addition to Jewish cookbooks + Great purchase! + The Scent of Orange Blossoms: Sephardic Cuisine from Morocco + Amazing mint tea by Kitty Morse + The Scent of Orange Blossoms             Street in Marrakech9 reviews Elizabeth Warnock Fernea Waveland Press, 1988 Sensitive, informative and interesting + A Street in Marrakesh + La bes! + on becoming a neighbor + A "must" before going to Morocco!             Kassim's Shoes Harold Berson Random House Childrens Books, 1977 Kassim succumbs to pressure to abandon his old shoes but has trouble discarding them.             The Lemon1 review Mohammed Mrabet City Lights Publishers, 2001 A Bowles/Mrabet Classic Paul Bowles discovered Mrabet when the latter was a young man living in Tangiers and the former was already an accomplished musician and writer. The elder Bowles took Mrabet under his wing and translated/edited several of his short stories and novels. THE LEMON is one of Mrabet's most sustainted ...             Year of the Elephant: A Moroccan Woman's Journey Toward Independence (CMES Modern Middle East Literature in ...9 reviews Leila Abouzeid Center for Middle Eastern Studies, The University of Texas at Austin, 1989 I Will Survive! + Delightful Tale of Female Independence + Very helpful + A Woman's Realization in Year of the Elephant + Year of the Elephant by Leila Abouzeid             Cooking at the Kasbah: Recipes from My Moroccan Kitchen24 reviews Kitty Morse Chronicle Books, 1998 The Top Moroccan recipe cook book + Great Moroccan cookbook + Delicious, Delightful, Delovely Kitty Morse is probably the primary Moroccan cook book author and well deserved. She still has a home in Morocco and leads a cooking tour once a year. The book contains all types of recipes to have a true diffa (feast) and uses ingredients generally available (you should make preserved lemons). The ...             In Morocco2 reviews Edith Wharton Tauris Parke Paperbacks, 2005 It's been along while since It's been along while since I read this book but after the negative review, I must read again. I remember her descriptions of Morocco and the people being quite fascinating but I don't remember them being racist......maybe, this world of Moroc was so far from the culture she was accustomed. Maybe ...             The Sand Child5 reviews Tahar Ben Jelloun The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2000 poetry in prose + Wow + Amazing Tahar Ben Jelloun is a master of the written word, able to weave into his novels issues of social and political concern while at the same time composing sometimes humorous, often lyrical, and always thoughtful story-lines.             Hideous Kinky: A Novel25 reviews Esther Freud Harper Perennial, 1999 Morocco, as a Child + Hideous Kinky - an interesting read + Wonderfully kinky and a little sad + Atmospheric             Lords of the Atlas: The Rise and Fall of the House of Glaoua, 1893-19563 reviews Gavin Maxwell The Lyons Press, 2002 An epic story of Moroccan history + Informative but Sometimes Dry Account of the Glaoui Brothers' Reign. + Not your usual history Lay readers and any with a general interest in history will relish this survey of the rise and fall of the house of Glaoua from 1893-1956: Lords Of The Atlas provides an epic story of Moroccan history which reads almost like fiction but which is packed with facts. Add the unusual attribute of ...             See Ouarzazate and Die: Travels Through Morocco1 review Sylvia Kennedy Little Brown & Co (P), 1995 Outstanding travel book This is the most entertaining book about Morocco ever written             Travels with a Tangerine: From Morocco to Turkey in the Footsteps of Islam's Greatest Traveler13 reviews Tim Mackintosh-Smith Random House Trade Paperbacks, 2004 One of the best + View to a different world + Worth the effort Mr. Mackintosh-Smith can write!! He is a stylist of the highest order. He combines this with a Quixote-like obsession with Ibn-Batuta and an erudite facility with Arabic. All this makes for a book that offers a personal, insightful and often very funny guide to regions of the world that could do ...             Sweetness in the Belly: A Novel17 reviews Camilla Gibb Penguin Press HC, The, 2006 a wonderful read + Intiguing glimpse into village life in Ethiopia + Lovely prose, Bittersweet story + A whole New World! + 'We still have dreams ..'