Alane Mason
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Literature from the "Axis of Evil": Writing from Iran, Iraq, North Korea, and Other Enemy Nations
by
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published
2006
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14 editions
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“Even those who chose to quit writing saw themselves forced to write something that did not rile the dictator, because even silence was considered a crime. - Najem Wali (in the Intro to Iraq)”
― Literature from the "Axis of Evil": Writing from Iran, Iraq, North Korea, and Other Enemy Nations
― Literature from the "Axis of Evil": Writing from Iran, Iraq, North Korea, and Other Enemy Nations
“Reza found the term “Persia” embarrassing, seeing as it smacked of water pipes and flying carpets and had it replaced with “Iran,” which refers to the country’s Aryan heritage. The Aryans were little more than a despairing mob of hungry Siberians who settled in what is now Iran a very long time ago.” – Tirdad Zolghadr, A Little Less Conversation”
― Literature from the "Axis of Evil": Writing from Iran, Iraq, North Korea, and Other Enemy Nations
― Literature from the "Axis of Evil": Writing from Iran, Iraq, North Korea, and Other Enemy Nations
“It is important to note that most writers have also acquired a disciplined sense of self-censorship." - Khaled Mattawa (In the Intro to Libya)”
― Literature from the "Axis of Evil": Writing from Iran, Iraq, North Korea, and Other Enemy Nations
― Literature from the "Axis of Evil": Writing from Iran, Iraq, North Korea, and Other Enemy Nations
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