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"Mightier than the thunders of many waters, mightier than the waves of the sea, the Lord on High is mighty." Ps. 93:4.
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"Jeanette Windle is a top-notch storyteller." Publishers Weekly
Land of the Free . . . Home of the Brave Kabul, 2001--American forces have freed Afghanistan from the Taliban. Kites have returned to the skies. Women have removed their burqas. There is dancing in the streets. Eight years later, Afghanistan is a far cry from those first images of a country freed from Taliban rule. When Special Forces veteran Steve Wilson returns to Kabul as security chief to the Minister of Interior, he is disillusioned with the corruption and violence that has overtaken the country he fought to free. Relief worker Amy Mallory arrives in Afghanistan ready to change the world. She soon discovers that as a Western woman, the challenges are monumental. Afghani native Jamil returns to his homeland seeking work, but a painful past continues to haunt him.
All three search for truth and freedom when a suicide bombing brings them together on Kabul's dusty streets. But what is the true source of freedom--or its cost?
IN THE NEWS:
Blog Radio Host Felice Gerwitz talks investigative techniques with suspense author Jeanette Windle
TITLETRAKK'S C.J. Darlington interviews Jeanette Windle on life, faith and Afghanistan
Relz Reviewz travels to Kabul to chat with Veiled Freedom's Special Forces Master Sergeant Steve Wilson and New Hope country manager Amy Mallory.
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Is Democracy Enough?
In recent months, both due to election campaigning and deteriorating political situations, the American public has heard much about upholding the 'fledgling democracies' that are our 'allies' on the other side of the planet. I.E. Pakistan, Afghanistan, Iraq. A new term has entered the political dictionary: 'Islamic democracy'. So is using the words 'Islam' and 'democracy' in the same phrase an oxymoron? Or can democracy exist within the framework of shariah law? READ BLOG
Veiled Freedom: An Interview:
So what motivated a political/suspense novelist with roots deep into Latin American politics and culture to write a novel set across the world against the stark, forbidding backdrop of modern-day Afghanistan? May I invite you to pull up a comfortable chair, pour a cup of coffee (or your beverage vice of choice), and sit in on a recent interview. Read More |
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