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Most Read This Week In Iran

Most Read This Week Tagged "Iran"

On the Hippie Trail: Istanbul to Kathmandu and the Making of a Travel Writer

King of Kings: The Iranian Revolution—A Story of Hubris, Delusion and Catastrophic Miscalculation

The Teacher of Nomad Land: A World War II Story

The Siege: A Six-Day Hostage Crisis and the Daring Special-Forces Operation That Shocked the World

Chokepoints: American Power in the Age of Economic Warfare

Iran's Grand Strategy: A Political History

L'usure d'un monde: Une traversée de l'Iran

The Eagle and The Lion: Rome, Persia, and an Unwinnable Conflict

For the Sun After Long Nights: The Story of Iran's Women-Led Uprising

Zwischen den Welten: Von Macht und Ohnmacht im Iran

The Uncaged Sky: My 804 Days in an Iranian Prison

Read Dangerously: The Subversive Power of Literature in Troubled Times

They Said They Wanted Revolution: A Memoir of My Parents

Book of Queens: The True Story of the Middle Eastern Horsewomen Who Fought the War on Terror

Majnun and Layla: Songs from Beyond the Grave

Maryam's Magic: The Story of Mathematician Maryam Mirzakhani

The Gowkaran Tree in the Middle of Our Kitchen

Всем Иран. Парадоксы жизни в автократии под санкциями

Den of Spies: Reagan, Carter, and the Secret History of the Treason That Stole the White House

King of the World: The Life of Cyrus the Great

Journal de bord d’une jeune iranienne hantée par une vieille folle moralisatrice

How Sanctions Work: Iran and the Impact of Economic Warfare

Target Tehran: How Israel Is Using Sabotage, Cyberwarfare, Assassination – and Secret Diplomacy – to Stop a Nuclear Iran and Create a New Middle East

Woman Life Freedom: Voices and Art from the Women’s Protests in Iran

An American Martyr in Persia: The Epic Life and Tragic Death of Howard Baskerville

The Slow Road to Tehran: A Revelatory Bike Ride through Europe and the Middle East

The Last Shah: America, Iran, and the Fall of the Pahlavi Dynasty (Council on Foreign Relations Books)

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“ Who are your favorite heroines in real life? The women of Afghanistan, Iraq, and Iran who risk their lives and their beauty to defy the foulness of theocracy. Ayaan Hirsi Ali and Azar Nafisi as their ideal feminine model. ”
― Christopher Hitchens, Hitch 22: A Memoir

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“ A message was sent by the regime to the faithful: to survive they would have to be loyal to only one interpretation of the faith, and to accept the new political role of the clergy. Father felt that this spelled the end of Islam in our country, and he did have a point. 'No foreign power,' he said, 'could destroy Islam the way these people have. ...more ”
― Azar Nafisi, Things I've Been Silent About

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