One Hundred and One Nights

Jun 04, 2013 Radhika rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book confirms what we think of war. Ask the people whose countries and families are affected by it. The politics of war which is decided by a few in power and we read about the morality and fight for peace has far reaching effects on a common man who wants a peaceful daily life for himself. The common man is the collateral damage of war and it is in their sacrifice and pain that change happens.

This book was written hauntingly and brings out the effect of war on families. Abu Saheeh and his...more

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Mar 25, 2012 Moira & Mina Naveen rated it 4 of 5 stars

My Thoughts -

Abu Saheeh, so he is known, appears in the small border town of Safwan. Under the patronage of a local Sheikh, Abu Saheeh sets up shop as a merchant, and so begin the nightly visitations of a young girl, Layla. Poor and dirty, lively Layla reminds the troubled Saheeh of happier times, of unfullfilled dreams, of unmeted justice. Quickly, the ominous shadow of tragedy taints Abu Saheed's every endeavor.

Navigating the intricate relationships of Southern Iraq, old time tradition blen...more

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Dec 07, 2011 Patty rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book haunts me.
It really haunted my dreams. I don't suggest reading it before sleeping if you take your characters and their actions with you as you snooze. That being said I need to read it again as this is one of those books that will improve upon a second or perhaps third reading. War, no matter its root cause, does so much damage to individuals and that damage is the soul of this book. Good people can be driven to horrific acts by the repeated acts upon them. Unyielding cultural and re...more

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Jul 19, 2012 Paul Culloty rated it 4 of 5 stars

As literary terrain, Iraq has been well-ploughed in recent years - Jarhead, Life in the Emerald City, but the debut author, Benjamin Buchholz, cleverly chooses to show the Iraqi perspective to shine a fresh light. Our protagonist, Abu Saheeh moves back and forth in his memories, contrasting the past of his childhood upbringing and eventual move to Chicago, with his present attempt to forge a career in a war-torn country. On meeting a beggar girl, Layla, who is fascinated with US culture, Abu is...more

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Sep 23, 2012 Bu rated it 4 of 5 stars

Author Benjamin Buchholz weaves touching story with twists and turns. You can feel the anguish coming through Abu Saheeh, the books main character. His return to his homeland Iraq is cause for time to review his life past and future. Abu's story tells heart-wrenching stories of the different people in his new place of residence in Iraq bordering on Kuwait.

Abu feels like a foreigner among his own people. It doesn't help that he is new to the a city that is stuck in limbo. With the Americans still...more

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Feb 03, 2012 LORI CASWELL rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-2012

After 13 years in America, Abu Saheeh has returned to his native Iraq, a nation transformed by the American military presence. Alone in a new city, he has exactly what he wants: freedom from his past. Then he meets Layla, a whimsical fourteen-year-old girl who enchants him with her love of American pop culture. Enchanted by Layla’s stories and her company, Abu Saheeh settles into the city’s rhythm and begins rebuilding his life. But two sudden developments–his alliance with a powerful merchant a...more After 13 years in America, Abu Saheeh has returned to his native Iraq, a nation transformed by the American military presence. Alone in a new city, he has exactly what he wants: freedom from his past. Then he meets Layla, a whimsical fourteen-year-old girl who enchants him with her love of American pop culture. Enchanted by Layla’s stories and her company, Abu Saheeh settles into the city’s rhythm and begins rebuilding his life. But two sudden developments–his alliance with a powerful merchant and his employment of a hot-headed young assistant–reawaken painful memories, and not even Layla may be able to save Abu Saheeh from careening out of control and endangering all around them.

Dollycas’s Thoughts
I originally found out about this author and this book from an article in a local newspaper. The author is from a town about 25 miles from me and when I read the synopsis above of the story I knew I just had to get a copy.

Abu Saheeh has a routine to each day and Layla interrupts that routine. As the story continues we get a better understanding of the routine and the pressures he is facing. Trying to rebuild his life and forgetting about his past is no easy task.

The story starts out slowly and builds and builds with several unexpected twists. Through the use of flashbacks we learn not only about Abu Saheeh but about the people of Iraq and the way the country has changed. How the past effects the present and the future. The metamorphosis that has taken place due to the ravages of war. Things you can never understand without being there physically, but Buchholz does his best to take us there with his talent of brilliant storytelling. The blowing sand fills every crack and crevice, the convoys of Humvees and transport trucks is unending, the devastation is right before your eyes as you walk through the marketplace. You will be deeply affected by this story. It is heart wrenching and is truly unforgettable.

Benjamin Buchholz is an amazing writer to bring this story to fruition just from his experience during his one-year deployment in Iraq with the Wisconsin National Guard and his continuing studies. His insights into these situations are astounding. He brings Abu Saheeh and Layla to life in an remarkable way. His words share with us the story that goes untold. Life in a place most of will only see on television and then highly edited. I can’t believe this is his first novel.

I understand he is at work on his next novel and I am anxiously awaiting it. This is definitely an author to watch!(less)

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Dec 13, 2011 Digna rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: reviewed

What lies between reality and fiction? Buchholz takes you there where Layla entertains.

One Hundred and One Nights is one of those books that just stays with the reader long after the book has been read. Abu Saheeh has been to America on a visa to study as a pre-med student but only for a short time and now he is living in the small town of Safwan. War looms in the background with the American convoys passing back and forth on the outskirts of the town near where Abu Saheeh sells his mobile phone...more

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Jan 05, 2012 Erica rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: own-it

Review from my blog (http://inkspotsandroses.blogspot.com/...):

I want to first start off by saying a few things about this book. First of all, it is not what I expected- at all. Second, there are so many little parts that give away secrets to the main plot that I don't want to go into a ton of detail. The story itself seemed like it was going to be one of those long, drawn out, never-gets-to-the-point kind of stories. I was happily mistaken by this idea!

One Hundred and One Nights starts off slow...more Review from my blog (http://inkspotsandroses.blogspot.com/...):

I want to first start off by saying a few things about this book. First of all, it is not what I expected- at all. Second, there are so many little parts that give away secrets to the main plot that I don't want to go into a ton of detail. The story itself seemed like it was going to be one of those long, drawn out, never-gets-to-the-point kind of stories. I was happily mistaken by this idea!

One Hundred and One Nights starts off slow, but the pace really does pick up quite quickly. Abu Saheeh returns to a small town in Iraq after over a decade of living in America. There are obvious parts of his American life that he just can not leave behind, even though he tries his best to become a simple mobile phone salesman in Safwan, Iraq. Everything from his American life suddenly comes back though when he meets a girl, Layla.

Layla is a street rat, but she has taken an interest in our mobile phone salesman and visits him nightly. She talks of American things; songs of aliens, dancing like Brittany Spears, and other ideas that would be considered vulgar in her culture. Abu Saheeh takes a very dear liking to this girl and she not only becomes important to him emotionally, but mentally as well.

Through out the book Abu Saheeh's life as an American is shown through flashbacks at the ends of the chapters. It is very interesting to see how his present day life is related to these flashbacks. About halfway through the book you start to understand a bit more about what exactly is going on plot wise. Some of the twists and turns in the plot were very unexpected, but very welcome!

I loved this book even though I thought it was going to be slow moving. Once the pace picked up I just couldn't stop reading it. The characters were so well developed I actually was having dreams with them!

Buchholz did a great job showing us war in Iraq from a different perspective than what we see on the news. He really tapped into the viewpoints of the Iraqi people and showed a side to their life that is never really discussed.(less)

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Dec 06, 2011 Meag McKeron rated it 3 of 5 stars

Per my review at http://baltimorereads.wordpress.com/2...

Benjamin Buchholz’s One Hundred and One Nights (published this December) is the story of Abu Saheeh, an Iraqi mobile phone merchant (or so it seems) living in Safwan whose life is changed by the presence of a teenage girl named Layla. She first appears as a poor street rat – a nuisance to merchants – but Abu Saheeh ends up forming a relationship with her that effects him mentally and emotionally in more ways than one.

One Hundred and One Ni...more Per my review at http://baltimorereads.wordpress.com/2...

Benjamin Buchholz’s One Hundred and One Nights (published this December) is the story of Abu Saheeh, an Iraqi mobile phone merchant (or so it seems) living in Safwan whose life is changed by the presence of a teenage girl named Layla. She first appears as a poor street rat – a nuisance to merchants – but Abu Saheeh ends up forming a relationship with her that effects him mentally and emotionally in more ways than one.

One Hundred and One Nights opens with Layla’s first visit to Abu Saheeh’s phone store. Her innocent questions and comments about American culture make her a loveable character from the very start – even Abu Saheeh cannot judge her for two long. Her affection for American life amuses this man who once lived in America himself when he was pursuing a career in medicine. Before he knows it he is sucked into her carefree and curious personality. Her interest in Close Encounters of the Third Kind and her tendency to sing and dance to Britney Spears could be considered blasphemous and inappropriate by many, but Abu Saheeh attempts to find excuses for this girl who has entered his life at one of its most stressful and monumental points. As the novel progresses, readers learn that Abu Saheeh has a hidden agenda that he is struggling with inwardly, and the heaviness of his future plans begin to play with his mind in ways that make reality and insanity one in the same.

Buchholz channels his own experience of living for a year in Safwan with his family in order to create a realistic and visual picture of life in Iraq. Buchholz explained the origin of his idea for One Hundred and One Nights to The Huffington Post. Witnessing the death of a young girl run over by a convoy sent his mind reeling:

“The experience of this girl’s death haunted me, both because of the sudden shock of the situation and because the girl had been roughly the same age as my own sons. Her image, seared onto the film of my mind’s eye, stayed with me not only as a soldier but also, more importantly, as a father. I wrote about her, at first, as catharsis. And from that kindred father-feeling I birthed the idea of Abu Saheeh’s situation in “One Hundred and One Nights.” I appropriated my own feelings about the death of the six-year-old girl and I projected them onto Abu Saheeh as the young girl Layla latched onto him in the market place, infecting his loose grip on the world and threatening to unravel all the work he had done to overcome his sense of dislocation and his hidden, insurmountable grief.”

It isn’t very often that an author is able to pinpoint exactly what his intentions are for a character and actually pull them off seamlessly, but after reading Buchholz’s explanation on how the idea of Layla and Abu Saheeh came to be, I must say he nailed it. Abu Saheeh’s feelings for Layla mirror that of a father – in fact, there are times in which he admits that he considers Layla a daughter figure. His concerns when she doesn’t show up to his store and the affection he shows for her when no one else will give her the time of day contrast greatly with the other things occurring in his storyline. Layla is an outlier, an ingredient in his life that makes everything else seem trivial. Her immense power over him is both impressive and terrifying and makes readers wonder what lies in Abu Saheeh’s past that makes Layla’s presence so affecting.

Buchholz keeps Abu Saheeh’s past vague throughout the novel, treating readers to short italicized memories at the end of each chapter. These flashbacks create a full explanation just as the present timeline comes to a head in a shocking climax that will go over well with some readers and seem over-the-top with others. I personally found the ending of One Hundred and One Nights to be unbelievable in a believable way, if that makes any sense. I couldn’t fathom what was occurring as Abu Saheeh’s plan went into action, but by the time I read the final words and had a little time to process everything, I felt that the story had ended appropriately. In many ways, it is like a modern day tragedy – a peek into the war-torn lives of Middle Eastern countries, where everyday events seem extraordinary because of their horrifying nature. For American readers who only see these events recapped in newspapers and on television, Abu Saheeh’s and Layla’s stories will certainly touch a more personal nerve.

If you’re interested in checking out One Hundred and One Nights or learning more about Buchholz’s time in Iraq, it is definitely worth checking out Buchholz’s blog, Not Quite Right.(less)

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Jun 17, 2012 Terri Pickett added it

I liked some things about this book, especially the context (geographical and cultural) and the protagonist, whom I found interesting and compelling. He's an Iraqi doctor turned cell phone salesman who has recently returned to an Iraqi village from several years of education, training and life in the US. He's a man with secrets. I liked the thoughtful, perceptive and open-minded author explanation for writing this novel from the perspective of an Iraqi man (in an Q/A at the end). I did not care...more

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Jun 12, 2012 Anita Streich rated it 4 of 5 stars

I have not started reading this, but I am considering it for a book club book. It will be a bit strange to read it because the writer is a former high school classmate. Nevertheless, I cannot wait to read it.

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Jan 04, 2012 Beverly rated it 5 of 5 stars

Ben Buchholz is one of the most interesting new writers I've read in the past few years. He has a quality that I am hard put to define...it has to do with a poetic flair, and a just-out-of-my-grasp dreamy reality that reminds me of the various merits of writers like Joyce, Brautigan and Pynchon. It is writing multi-layered with meaning, metaphor,and imagery. For me, it is always a challenge. I chew on it, wresting all the goodness from it, always wary that I don't miss an important detail. All o...more

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Jul 26, 2012 Lee Koopman rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book might not be interesting to just anyone. It's a compelling story of a man who came from the Middle East to get an education and who lived in Chicago for years, who then returned home to Iraq. I was very surprised that an American man could write the story of an Iraqi man with such attention to emotional detail. Excellent picture of the Arab thought processes and the emotional turmoil as well as the political turmoil that we, as a free people have no way to comprehend. I have worked for...more

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Nov 14, 2011 Jon rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction-read

Absolutely brilliant. Perhaps the most important novel about Iraq released since the conflict. Harrowing, heartbreaking, and beautifully rendered - give it a read.

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Dec 18, 2011 Hillary rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: author-friends

A Hundred and One Nights is a fearless and seductive piece of ventriloquism by a storyteller in full command of his craft. With spare, lyrical prose, Benjamin Buchholz draws us into the mind of an Iraqi doctor haunted by the violence he has witnessed. In search of healing, Abu Saheeh moves from Baghdad to a small town in southern Iraq. But even as he begins to forge a new life and a friendship with an enchanting young girl named Layla, the horrors of his past rear up, threatening to destroy all...more

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Feb 17, 2013 Ginger Bollinger rated it 5 of 5 stars

One Hundred and One Nights is the second debut novel I've read this month with voracity and delight. What a GREAT read! Written from the viewpoint of an Iraqui doctor, schooled in Chicago, the story unfolds in ways both mysterious and heart-wrenching. I was completely taken in from the very first chapter. I'm perhaps gullible, but I didn't atually understand what was really happening until about half way through the book. At that AHA moment, I was in awe of Buchholz and his ability to both touch...more

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Aug 22, 2012 Melissa rated it 4 of 5 stars

Recommended to Melissa by: Elena Krivitz

I really enjoyed this book, though through most of it I felt confused. Definitely a book I will have to read a second time in hopes of catching something I might have missed in the story and to understand what exactly happens. The characters are all unique and appealing in their own ways. Very interesting insights into the culture and what can happen to a human being when suffering trauma emotionally and mentally, this book was a surprising read for me to enjoy as it was far off my normal genre,...more

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Feb 04, 2013 Dina rated it 3 of 5 stars

I came across this novel on the Popular page on Goodreads and fell in love with it then and there. Thus in the same fashion Abu-Saheeh passionately seeks Layla so did I with this book. It was impossible to find here in Amman, don't know why, but as soon as I boarded a plane to America the first thing I did was order it from Amazon. Yet now that I've read it, all the excitement I had towards this book has been drowned out.

For starters, I have to praise Buchholz for doing his homework. For a man w...more I came across this novel on the Popular page on Goodreads and fell in love with it then and there. Thus in the same fashion Abu-Saheeh passionately seeks Layla so did I with this book. It was impossible to find here in Amman, don't know why, but as soon as I boarded a plane to America the first thing I did was order it from Amazon. Yet now that I've read it, all the excitement I had towards this book has been drowned out.

For starters, I have to praise Buchholz for doing his homework. For a man who only spent a year of his life in Iraq performing his military duty he has indeed used his time to thoroughly not just learn but understand the Iraqi civilization; from its historic background, politics, religions, society, language and literature. His understanding is reflected on this novel. This story is written so well from the an Iraqi's first-person perspective it's hard to believe its author isn't even an Arab. I did not even find any difference in the style of Buchholz's writing to that of Arabic literature; he's that good.

Buchholz begins his story with an innocent, rather mundane approach. Throughout the story almost nothing significant happens as the story grows to unexpected twists and turns. We are put at the edge of our seat after we discover what the boxes Abu-Saheeh recieves include. All of a sudden an odd shift in the balance of the story occurs during the last fifty pages. We are thrown into a climatic tornado of hallucinations in which it is impossible no matter how many time I read it to make any sense of it. The fine line between reality and fiction is torn apart and we are left with all the broken pieces blended together with no way of piecing them back to their rightful categories. (view spoiler) As good as this book is I wish it hadn't ended so abruptly. Anyways, Buchholz has done a good job on his first novel and I'm looking forward for more to come.
(less)

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Jan 26, 2012 Donna rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: first-reads, 2012

Benjamin Bucholtz perfectly captures the monotony of Abu Saheeh’s days watching convoys travel past his mobile phone business carrying supplies, troops and prisoners between Kuwait and war-torn Iraq. Just as the reader is lulled into complacency by the military routine, the unrelenting sand and the oppressive heat of the locale, we discover that Abu Sayeeh (whose name translates as Father Truth) is not what he seems, and begin to wonder how this Iraqi doctor educated in the United States finds h...more

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Dec 31, 2011 Kristin rated it 4 of 5 stars

To start with, this book was not at all what I expected. The author is an American solider, who spent time serving in the Middle East. I never thought he'd be able to write in the voice of an Iraqi man (and as a white American woman, I am not perhaps the best judge of how successful he is at this endeavor), but I actually think he did a good job. At the end of the book there is an interview with the author and he does a great job of explaining why he writes as an Iraqi and not an American. The m...more To start with, this book was not at all what I expected. The author is an American solider, who spent time serving in the Middle East. I never thought he'd be able to write in the voice of an Iraqi man (and as a white American woman, I am not perhaps the best judge of how successful he is at this endeavor), but I actually think he did a good job. At the end of the book there is an interview with the author and he does a great job of explaining why he writes as an Iraqi and not an American. The main characters in the book are Iraqi men, and then one young Iraqi girl. And I enjoyed them all, with Layla, the young Iraqi girl, being very charming.

The cover photo, and the book title, confuse me a bit, I'm not quite sure how they fit with the story (the woman on the cover being older than Layla would be, and the title making me think of a woman trying to save herself from a despotic ruler by telling stories -neither a match for the book). With that said.... the author does mention in his interview that there is one story in "One Hundred and One Nights" that probes western culture affecting the Middle East, and how it can produce beauty, confrontation and even calamity. Shows how long it has been since I have read One Hundred and One Nights.

I did like the story. But perhaps what I liked best about the book was something the author discusses in his intentions in writing the book. He talks about how the bombings on American convoys really affected him. He says, "Abu Saheeh's story is an attempt, on one hand, to understand and empathize with the types of personalized hatred and personalized loss and personalized dementia that I believe to be at the core of the mind set required for someone to perpetuate a bombing or to kill another human being." I can't tell you HOW many times I, as a Muslim, have watched the news and asked (screamedin utter theological confusion?) WHY when I've seen Muslims commit suicide bombings. So I really appreciated this book's attempt to answer that why and I think it did a really job of exploring the answer.(less)

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Mar 27, 2012 Sarah Cypher rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: gave-up-on

Constructed around a mysterious narrator's appearance in Southern Iraqi town during the Iraq War, the novel uses an almost military pattern of repetition to peel back the layers on the narrator's role in the town's politics. We learn he is an aristocratic-born, Western-educated doctor in hiding, and only a few of the townspeople share his secret--but the faerie-like Leila, a young female visitor, threatens to upset his plan.

I wanted to love this book, and may return to it later this year. I set...more

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Jul 30, 2012 Matt Brown rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I enjoyed the characters in this book and particularly the way that you gained more and more of an understanding of them as the book progressed and the layers of mystery and suspense were peeled away.

Ultimately the story is sad, and somewhat futile, but probably quite realistic and truthful in its portrayal of the complex and jumbled emotions and loyalties that war, tragedy and cross-cultural identity can combine to produce.

3 stars. Would recommend to any book reading friend.

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Mar 22, 2012 Miranda rated it 3 of 5 stars

Loving books set in exotic locales, I thought a current day book set it Iraq would be perfect for me. But it wasn't. I was half-way into the book and didn't really know where we were going. Is it the story of the main character's relationship with the young girl? his old friend? his brother? Is he a good guy or a bad guy? Why is he in Iraq? I wanted to make him a hero but couldn't.

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Jan 27, 2012 Seth Anderson rated it 5 of 5 stars

This started out like a slower-paced love story but by the end it totally blew my mind and opened my eyes to what it must be like actually living in a place like Iraq. Some of the dream stuff is crazy but fun and the mystery at the end is totally up for grabs, could be one way, could be another way, depending on how you look at it. I might read it again.

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Jan 05, 2012 Trudi rated it 3 of 5 stars

At the very beginning, I found the book boring and was thinking of abandoning it. However, once the "back story" began, I was hooked. An Iraqi who has spent many years in the United States returns to Iraq and is torn between his love of country and his love of America. Involves family relationships (not always positive), love, loyalty, revenge.

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Jan 02, 2012 Marianne Jackson rated it 3 of 5 stars

I loved the idea of this book, but felt a bit let down. It sort of dragged the first 3/4 of the book, and then attempted to wrap it all up too quickly. The characters and plot were brilliant. I suppose it was just a matter of editing. For his first novel, he did good - his idea was great!

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Feb 09, 2012 Faith Baine rated it 2 of 5 stars

This story started and ended at two very different places for me. When I started the book, I had no clue that it would end the way it did. I didn't hate this book- but I didn't love it either. It was interesting. The main character lived such an unfortunate life; from childhood all the way to adulthood. As the story progressed, I could see why he was doing what he was doing- and what made him tick. There were a couple of parts I didn't understand, but I chock that up to me wanting to find out mo...more

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Dec 07, 2011 Bridget rated it 5 of 5 stars

Captivating characters--I loved Abu Saheeh's steadiness placed against Layla's bubbling personality! I didn't foresee where the book was headed at all. A pleasant rarity for me.

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May 19, 2012 Katrina rated it 2 of 5 stars Recommends it for: There are better books out there that cover this topic.

Shelves: adult, fiction

This book is just too slow. I couldn't even finish it because it just kept dragging on and on. I didn't even feel like I was learning anything new about Iraq.

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Aug 07, 2012 Meagan rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: modern-literature

At the beginning, I was very excited about this book. Buchholz's experiences make his narrative so well-informed and life-like. I like that he wove parts of Abu Shaheeh's past into the narrative in a way that seemed fresh rather than formulaic, and the allusions to a deeper past are well-placed. In the last third of the book, the narrator's dreams get in the way of advancing the narrative and confused me about the progression of the story.

Overall, I enjoyed this novel for the perspective it pro...more

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