圖書標籤: 自殺式襲擊  巴以衝突  小說   

喜歡 The Attack 的讀者還喜歡

The narrative is unbearably clumsy before Amin goes to Nazareth. Hence the message from the narrator/protagonist who is never budged by violent confrontations with Palestinian militants: “First of all, give God back his freedom. He's been hostage to our bigotries too long”(243); then almost inevitably he gets blown up in another attack at Jenin.

The narrative is unbearably clumsy before Amin goes to Nazareth. Hence the message from the narrator/protagonist who is never budged by violent confrontations with Palestinian militants: “First of all, give God back his freedom. He's been hostage to our bigotries too long”(243); then almost inevitably he gets blown up in another attack at Jenin.

The narrative is unbearably clumsy before Amin goes to Nazareth. Hence the message from the narrator/protagonist who is never budged by violent confrontations with Palestinian militants: “First of all, give God back his freedom. He's been hostage to our bigotries too long”(243); then almost inevitably he gets blown up in another attack at Jenin.

The narrative is unbearably clumsy before Amin goes to Nazareth. Hence the message from the narrator/protagonist who is never budged by violent confrontations with Palestinian militants: “First of all, give God back his freedom. He's been hostage to our bigotries too long”(243); then almost inevitably he gets blown up in another attack at Jenin.

The narrative is unbearably clumsy before Amin goes to Nazareth. Hence the message from the narrator/protagonist who is never budged by violent confrontations with Palestinian militants: “First of all, give God back his freedom. He's been hostage to our bigotries too long”(243); then almost inevitably he gets blown up in another attack at Jenin.