Summary of Jenny Nordberg's The Underground Girls of Kabul
Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book.
Sample Book Insights:
#1 The twins were excited to show me that they are not actually brother and sister, but rather two ten-year-old identical girls. They wanted to know if I was married, since their mother is a married mother of four.
#2 When I first met Azita, she was a member of the new Afghan parliament. She had promised her rural voters that she would direct more foreign aid to their poor, far-flung corner of Afghanistan.
#3 Azita is one of the few women in Afghanistan with a voice, but she is still a provocation to many because her life is different from that of most women in Afghanistan and a threat to those who subjugate them.
#4 Azita's family was very large. She had four daughters, but no sons. When you have no sons, it is a big missing for you and everyone feels sad for you.
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Sample Book Insights:
#1 The twins were excited to show me that they are not actually brother and sister, but rather two ten-year-old identical girls. They wanted to know if I was married, since their mother is a married mother of four.
#2 When I first met Azita, she was a member of the new Afghan parliament. She had promised her rural voters that she would direct more foreign aid to their poor, far-flung corner of Afghanistan.
#3 Azita is one of the few women in Afghanistan with a voice, but she is still a provocation to many because her life is different from that of most women in Afghanistan and a threat to those who subjugate them.
#4 Azita's family was very large. She had four daughters, but no sons. When you have no sons, it is a big missing for you and everyone feels sad for you.
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