Diary of a Saudi child in Baghdad

The novel "Diary of a Saudi Child in Baghdad" draws distinctive marginalizations of alienation in its narrative choices; it forms, despite its many dramatic intersections, a cohesive textual unity, and stylistically eloquent in capturing the dynamics of life in Iraqi cities, especially in the 1990s decade, the period following the Gulf War, with its beliefs, politics, customs, traditions, heritage, clothing, food, and way of life embodied by the characters of the novel. And the author Al-Saadoun does this through observing the journey of a Saudi family crossing the "Jordanian-Iraqi borders" to Baghdad, and this crossing was like a herald of an Iraqi life experienced by the Saudi child and his family. Author: Sufyan Al-Saadoun Number of pages: 199 Arab Scientific Publishers