Aaron, Moses
Aaron, Ron
Adesida, Dotun
Al-Assady, Abdul-Settar
Banerjee, Arunabh
Baraka, Ahmed
Beal, Mark
Binx, Eugene
Bisht, Pushkar
Brown, Dr. Glen
Buck, Gail
Chambers, Eric
Chambers, Lesley
Chappel, T. A.
Chi, Anson
Coakley, Mark
Coelho, Paulo
Culling, Peter
Diwivedi, Tripuresh Dhar
Dufort, Mike
Eid, Hisham
Falit, Joseph E.
Fawcett, Shaun
Fitzgerald-Clarke, Michael
Fleming, Suzanne
Fox, Warren
Fries, Todd
Gheorghiu, Cristache
GOrDon, Gregory
Huchu, Tendai
Izuogu, Victor
Jacobsen, Heidi
Keslian, Alan
King, Nigel
Kumar, G. Ram
Lake, Gina
LaRocca, Kay
Lay, Vicheka
Litt, Dr. Jerome Z.
Majumdar, Pritis Chandra
McCulloch, Iain
Merrow, Liz
Miller, Harley
Merrifield, Steve
Milazzo, Ronald
Minya, Dzimba
Nath, Bhasurananda
Neo
Nirmala
O'Brien, Benjamin
Okonkwo, Ikechukwu
Patterson, R.J.
Purcar, Gabriela
Ridner, Melanie
Rinaldi, Jacquie
Roberts, Ella
Rodrigues, Dulce
Rutz, Gary
Sharp, Ian
Sooriyarachchi, Janaki
Spudich, Giulietta
Ştef, Dorin
Stull, Blaire
Taylor, Roy
Thomas, Dennis
Thompson, Tantse
Turley, Keith
Vine-Knight, Leo
Watson, Rob
Wear, Milt
Yarbrough, Alan |
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 | Hisham Eid Abdualaziz |  |
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Hisham Eid Abdualaziz was born in October 1967. A year before he completed his arts degree Hisham faced the tragedy of his fathers death in far off Saudi Arabia. This meant Hisham had to delay his graduation dream and return to his hometown to take care of his five sisters until his older brother had established his legal career. Hisham found a job as a barber, and after he put aside the disappointment he felt about putting his studies on hold, he discovered the work was in fact a treasure trove of inspiration for his stories. It didnt take Hisham long to become the quintessential barber and soon people were telling him about themselves and their personal journey. This period of his life gave Hisham the opportunity to write, and it provided the rich ingredients for his stories. Which he hopes show the reader the oppression, and the pain, simple people face every day.
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 | Works by Hisham Eid Abdualaziz |  |
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This is a collection of Egyptian stories with a twist. Instead of drawing inspiration from the pyramids or mummies, the author used the lives of simple village people to weave his vibrant stories. Each of these tales reflects events from everyday urban and rural life, set in realistic environments. There is an honesty in these stories that is refreshing and the prose paints an authentic picture for the reader. Initially written in Arabic, the author then translated the stories into English. To check the accuracy of the translation Hisham recruited a team of native English speakers to edit his work. Many of the volunteer editors were contacted via Internet chat rooms, and none of them were professional writers. Their collective occupations included, a barber, a laundry worker, and a homemaker. They met in the chat rooms and gave Hisham feedback on his stories and wrote them into English for him.
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