Home
Literature from the 'Axis of Evil': Writing Iran, Iraq, North Korea, and Other Enemy Nations
Barnes and Noble
Loading Inventory...
Literature from the 'Axis of Evil': Writing Iran, Iraq, North Korea, and Other Enemy Nations in Chattanooga, TN
Current price: $16.95

Barnes and Noble
Literature from the 'Axis of Evil': Writing Iran, Iraq, North Korea, and Other Enemy Nations in Chattanooga, TN
Current price: $16.95
Loading Inventory...
Size: Paperback
Subject of a full-length segment on
Morning Edition
when it first appeared in hardcover,
Literature from the "Axis of Evil"
quickly went to the top of the Amazon bestseller list. Its publication was celebrated by authors including Azar Nafisi and Alice Walker, and the
Bloomsbury Review
named it a "book of the year."
In thirty–five works of fiction and poetry, writers from countries Americans have not been allowed to hear from—until the Treasury Department revised its regulations recently—offer an invaluable window on daily life in "enemy nations" and humanize the individuals living there. The book includes works from Syria, Lybia, the Sudan, Cuba, as well as from Iran, Iraq, and North Korea. As editor Alane Mason writes in the introduction, "Not knowing what the rest of the world is thinking and writing is both dangerous and boring."
Morning Edition
when it first appeared in hardcover,
Literature from the "Axis of Evil"
quickly went to the top of the Amazon bestseller list. Its publication was celebrated by authors including Azar Nafisi and Alice Walker, and the
Bloomsbury Review
named it a "book of the year."
In thirty–five works of fiction and poetry, writers from countries Americans have not been allowed to hear from—until the Treasury Department revised its regulations recently—offer an invaluable window on daily life in "enemy nations" and humanize the individuals living there. The book includes works from Syria, Lybia, the Sudan, Cuba, as well as from Iran, Iraq, and North Korea. As editor Alane Mason writes in the introduction, "Not knowing what the rest of the world is thinking and writing is both dangerous and boring."
Subject of a full-length segment on
Morning Edition
when it first appeared in hardcover,
Literature from the "Axis of Evil"
quickly went to the top of the Amazon bestseller list. Its publication was celebrated by authors including Azar Nafisi and Alice Walker, and the
Bloomsbury Review
named it a "book of the year."
In thirty–five works of fiction and poetry, writers from countries Americans have not been allowed to hear from—until the Treasury Department revised its regulations recently—offer an invaluable window on daily life in "enemy nations" and humanize the individuals living there. The book includes works from Syria, Lybia, the Sudan, Cuba, as well as from Iran, Iraq, and North Korea. As editor Alane Mason writes in the introduction, "Not knowing what the rest of the world is thinking and writing is both dangerous and boring."
Morning Edition
when it first appeared in hardcover,
Literature from the "Axis of Evil"
quickly went to the top of the Amazon bestseller list. Its publication was celebrated by authors including Azar Nafisi and Alice Walker, and the
Bloomsbury Review
named it a "book of the year."
In thirty–five works of fiction and poetry, writers from countries Americans have not been allowed to hear from—until the Treasury Department revised its regulations recently—offer an invaluable window on daily life in "enemy nations" and humanize the individuals living there. The book includes works from Syria, Lybia, the Sudan, Cuba, as well as from Iran, Iraq, and North Korea. As editor Alane Mason writes in the introduction, "Not knowing what the rest of the world is thinking and writing is both dangerous and boring."

















