Publisher's Summary Pulitzer Prize, Biography/Autobiography, 2017 From the author of In the Country of Men, a Man Booker Prize and National Book Critics Circle Award finalist, comes a beautifully written, uplifting memoir of his journey home to his native Libya in search of the truth behind his father's disappearance. When Hisham Matar was a 19-year-old university student in England, his father was kidnapped. One of the Qaddafi regime's most prominent opponents in exile, he was held in a secret prison in Libya. Hisham would never see him again. But he never gave up hope that his father might still be alive. "Hope," as he writes, "is cunning and persistent." Twenty-two years later, after the fall of Qaddafi, the prison cells were empty, and there was no sign of Jaballa Matar. Hisham returned with his mother and wife to the homeland he never thought he'd go back to again. The Return is the story of what he found there. It is at once an exquisite meditation on history, politics, and art; a brilliant portrait of a nation and a people on the cusp of change; and a disquieting depiction of the brutal legacy of absolute power. Above all, it is a universal tale of loss and love and of one family's life. Hisham Matar asks the harrowing question: How does one go on living in the face of a loved one's uncertain fate? ©2016 Hisham Matar (P)2016 Audible, Inc.
آپ کو یہ بھی پسند آ سکتا ہے
Daily Inspiration: The Steve Harvey Morning Show
The African History Network Show
Relationship Transformers
Sound Africa
The Floridaville Podcast
Legend of Fu Yao
Wish
Rich Dad Poor Dad
Postcards From Nowhere
ROOTLESS LIVING
The National Security Podcast
Freakonomics Radio
To The Point - Cybersecurity
The Courage to Be Disliked
Interpreting India
Music Life
Relationship Status Podcast
Hero
Realm of the supernatural - Paranormal - Cryptozoology - Ghost stories - Mysteries - Hauntings - UFO
Profile America
Safety Consultant with Sheldon Primus
How China Works
The Real Story
expediTIously with Tip "T.I." Harris
تبصرے
10 تبصرے
Lacked any real connection to the historical events with neither a political or personal insight as to why these things happened the way they did. Searching for his father like Telemachus as a reference was thin.
This is the first book that has really grabbed me on many planes for a very long time. I’m also thinking audiobooks are just better when narrated by the author.
