A Compilation of 30 Short Stories offers a rich tapestry of diverse narratives designed to captivate and inspire readers of varying levels of knowledge. From enchanting fantasies to enigmatic mysteries, each tale offers a unique opportunity to explore different genres and writing styles.Whether you are taking your first steps into the world of literature or looking to expand your literary horizons, this anthology promises something captivating for every reader.

This book is about a young Kurdish refugee taking the reader on a ride to visit all corners of Nashville, Tennessee. Nashville city is home to approximately 20,000 Kurdish refugees and immigrants. This book is dedicated tor every Kurdish and non-Kurdish refugee living in the diaspora. The book is also excellent for educational purposes, as it discusses the Kurdish culture, identity, and history.

The true story of how a simple act of kindness changed a young refugee’s life—from award-winning author Patricia McCormick with Mevan Babakar. For generations, Mevan and her family lived in their beloved Kurdistan. But when they are forced to flee by the Iraqi government, Mevan must leave everything behind. Her family travels from country to country in search of safety; and with each stop, Mevan feels more and more alone. Until . . . a stranger’s gift changes everything. Based on Mevan Babakar’s own childhood, this is a moving reminder of how powerful just one act of kindness can be.

The division of the Kurdish people among the modern nation states of Iraq, Turkey, Syria and Iran and their struggle for national rights continues to influence the politics of the Middle East. Drawing extensively on primary sources – including documents from The National Archive and interviews with prominent Kurds – the book examines the interplay of old and new aspects of the struggle, the importance of local rivalries and leadership within Kurdish society, and the failure of modern states to respond to the challenge of Kurdish nationalism.

“Kurdish Culture: A Cross-Cultural Guide” is a summary of the rich and diverse culture of the Kurdish people, highlighting their unique traditions, arts, and societal norms while acknowledging influences from neighboring cultures.

The more than 20 million Kurds in the Middle East are the largest nation in the world without their own independent state. Their struggles for international recognition may ultimately depend on their ability to convince the world that they have their own valid and mature identity. This survey of Kurdish culture describes the differences that exist in a community that is spread across four countries in the region – Iraq, Iran, Turkey and Syria – and recognizes that Kurdish culture is changing.

This indispensable resource for Western readers about the Kurds―an ancient indigenous group that exemplifies diversity in the Middle East―examines their history, politics, economics, and social structure.

A concise overview of the Kurdish people’s history, culture, and their long-standing quest for an independent state. The book explores the political challenges they face in regions like Turkey, Syria, Iran, and Iraq, examines their relationships with regional and international powers, and covers their history leading up to events like the 2017 referendum.