Mornings in Jenin is Susan Abulhawa's lyrical, heart-wrenching family saga — one of the most powerful novels about the Palestinian experience ever written.
Spanning four generations of the Abulheja family, the novel traces their displacement from a village in Palestine in 1948 to life in refugee camps. Through Amal's eyes, Abulhawa tells a story of love, loss, and resilience amid war and exile — weaving personal tragedy with historical upheaval in unforgettable prose.
Devastating and beautifully written, with characters that stay with you long after the final page. Perfect for readers of Salt Houses by Hala Alyan and The Forty Rules of Love by Elif Shafak. Essential for fans of literary fiction, historical sagas, and Middle Eastern narratives of resilience.
A trade paperback (2010, Bloomsbury) in Fair condition.
