|
Newest Review: ... with an outrageous idea which he’s discussed with his father who fervently approves of it: Zarri Bano is to become the ... more |
||
Read Reviews for The Holy Woman - Qaisra Shahra...

by - written on 04/08/06 (Very useful, 243 readings)
Rating:
Come with me to Pakistan, to a small village which is still run like in feudal times. Siraj Din is the richest landlord, what he considers good for the village and the villagers is done; his son Habib has moved with his family to the nearest town, but when it comes to family matters the old man is still consulted, nothing happens that he doesn’t approve of. This does not mean that the achievements of modern times are opposed, Zarri Bano, Habib’s eldest daughter and the old man’s favourite grandchild has studied in Karachi, lived there on her own, is known as a feminist in academic circles and is about to set up her own publishing company. Education is a good ... Read the complete review
Products similar to The Holy Woman - Qaisra Shahra...
Young Bond: Hurricane Gold - Charlie Higson
Great characters, fast action packed story, develops Bond
Too violent for impressionable kids
Eat That Frog! - Brian Tracy
Radically simple way to get things done
Slimline at 113 pages with some repetition
The Reluctant Investigator - Frank Lean
Engaging central character
Too dark for a comedy, too light for a crime book
Bad Dog, Marley! - John Grogan
Lovely book, great illustrations nice story with a happy ending!
I thought it was a bit expensive and don't like the idea of getting rid of a bad dog!
Knots And Crosses - Ian Rankin
Easy to read, interesting story development
Not terribly original characters
Doctor Who: The Monsters Inside - Steve Cole
Sci-Fi & Fantasy - Cole, Steve
Ice Road - Gillian Slovo
A gripping story, mostly excellent characterisation
Some flaws that can be largely forgiven
Cosmic Imagery: Key Images in the History of Science - John D. Barrow
interesting, well explained, attractive
a collection, so by definition a bit gimmicky


