Fluid: Stories
$16.00“Written in prose both blunt and elliptical, the dozen tales form a gritty yet empathetic collage of lives on the precipice of contemporary America.” —Reed Johnson, Los Angeles Times
“Written in prose both blunt and elliptical, the dozen tales form a gritty yet empathetic collage of lives on the precipice of contemporary America.” —Reed Johnson, Los Angeles Times
Release date: June 2, 2026
A concise biography of George Orwell, tracing his journey from early struggles to becoming a powerful critic of power and propaganda. Drawing on his own writings, it shows how he became one of the twentieth century’s most influential thinkers.
A collection of short stories about identity, hope, and redemption of fierce and flawed women rebuilding their lives in the wake of war.
Mystery, intrigue, and closure over a past romance confront investigative reporter Tom Craig, as he searches for answers on an assignment in the small African country of Malawi.
Release Date: October 10, 2023
Looking Both Ways is a collection of interlinked essays that explores family, language, politics, identity, and culture, often with a touch of humor.
This book is used by law enforcement, corporations, and non-profits for staff training. Students, teachers, travelers, employers, workers, and neighbors will benefit from this quick and clear introduction to the people and practices of the Arab and Muslim worlds.
Matching wits with Friedrich
Nietzsche Awakens! is a philosophical work, written entirely in aphorisms. It is an analytical way to trigger readers to think:
• to negate “common sense” notions • to re-question the raison d’être of principles and elements • to refuse “absolutes” • to criticize the epistemology and methodology of sciences • to wonder about the ontology of the human being and his/her teleology.
Winner of the 2024 Arab American Book Awards: Young Adult Award
Being the new kid is always hard, but try starting the year with a name like Mohammed Omar Mohammed Abu Srour, with a homemade lunch of humus and za’atar. On top of that, on the very first day of school, a kid tells his older hijab-wearing sister to “go back where you came from.” Mohammed and his sister love their grandmother, but she thinks her stories about life in Palestine will help them with their problems. What does Grandmother’s ancient history have to do with classroom bullies? She never learned to read and Mohammed can’t even find Palestine on a map. Feels like fourth grade’s going to last forever.
Sand Paper Stone is the tale of the extraordinary pilgrimage of an ordinary muslim.