Morocco

Books in this genre are set in or about Morocco.

The Surf House
The Storyteller of Casablanca
In the Country of Others (In the country of others, #1)
Watch Us Dance (In the Country of Others, #2)
The Mademoiselle Alliance
Sira
Who Is Maud Dixon?
Sister Stardust
Lord of the Atlas
Blood Feast: The Complete Short Stories of Malika Moustadraf
Le parfum des fleurs la nuit
Night Train to Marrakech (Daughters of War #3)
Conditional Citizens: On Belonging in America
The House on Butterfly Street
Vivre à ta lumière
The Caliph's House: A Year in Casablanca
Dreams of Trespass: Tales of a Harem Girlhood
Hope And Other Dangerous Pursuits
In the Country of Others (In the country of others, #1)
تلك العتمة الباهرة
The Moor's Account
الخبز الحافي
The Sheltering Sky
The Sand Child
Stolen Lives: Twenty Years in a Desert Jail
In Arabian Nights: A Caravan of Moroccan Dreams
A House in Fez: Building a Life in the Ancient Heart of Morocco
The Spider's House
The Voices of Marrakesh
Secret Son
Blood River by Tim ButcherChasing the Devil by Tim ButcherSketches from the Periphery by M.P. SummersBorn a Crime by Trevor NoahMy Sister, the Serial Killer by Oyinkan Braithwaite
Great Modern African Reads
88 books — 56 voters
The Rock by Warren TuteI Live On A Rock! by Gideon BentataA Delicate Truth by John le CarréSleeping Dogs by Thomas MogfordPolly and Oliver by David Scott Daniell
Gibraltar
49 books — 2 voters

The Bear and the Nightingale by Katherine ArdenThe Nightingale by Kristin HannahAcross the Nightingale Floor by Lian HearnNightingale by Melissa MickelsenNightingale Songs by Simon Strantzas
Nightingale
65 books — 13 voters


(July 29, 1949 letter to Truman Capote, in Tangiers, Morocco) You have probably never received those delicious epistles which I never wrote—let alone sent. But there you are selling grain in the marketplace with little Jane [Bowles]—and now both of you adored by Berbers and strange wide-eyed men such as have never adored me. When are you coming home to your sweet old bald-head mom?
Leo Lerman, The Grand Surprise: The Journals of Leo Lerman

Paul Bowles
You know what politique is? It is the French word for a lie. Kdoub! Politique! When you hear the French say: our politique, you know they mean: our lies. And when you hear the Moslems, the Friends of Independence, say: our politique, you know they mean: our lies. All lies are sins. And so, which displeases Allah more, a lie told by a Nazarene, who doesn’t know the true faith from the false, or a lie told by a Moslem, who does?
paul bowles, The Spider's House

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