| |
| | Books and the Culture, 2/1/2002 - The Texas Observer |
 | | The drive across the desert, with Nafas, her "fellow wives," and their children stuffed into the back of a frail-looking truck, feels almost exhilarating, as if it were an opening scene from an indie road movie, and not something more akin to the river trip in Apocalypse Now. |
 | | Books and the Culture, 2/1/2002 - The Texas Observer |
 | | The vividly colored burkas that cover the women are an "abomination," according to Makh-malbaf, but theyre also "photogenic," as are the creased and bearded faces of the men. |
| www.texasobserver.org /showArticle.asp?ArticleID=551 (264 words) |
|