Djemaa el Fna

Come back. Even as a shadow, even as a dream.—Euripides. For many nights, only these words kept bouncing around my head. Leaving me to curl up on myself. Hoping to sleep and dream about her, dream of all the good memories spent in her company. Yes, my grandmother is no longer alive. All I have left to cherish are those pleasant memories, and delightful images ingrained inside of my head. This deep, big hole of ache buried inside me, will never go away. Cause I will never stop missing her. July

an Americans experience in the Middle East, yet Paul Theroux lacks the elegance that Fernea displays because he makes the people of Egypt out to be barbaric like Said proves in his theory. For example, in the families visit to the public square Djemaa el Fna, Laila wonders why her mother gives the beggar a coin and Fernea has the opportunity to delineate the way in which the West and the East handle poverty differently. She does so by neither bolstering nor denouncing either culture but by making the

Introduction Morocco is a country I have always wanted to visit at least once in my lifetime. The country has sparked my interest because of its multicultural background, as it includes languages and cultures from countries across the Mediterranean Sea, such as France and Spain, and from various bordering countries in northern Africa. I would love to learn how speak French, Spanish, and Arabic, especially in the native tongue, as well as learn the history of the country by visiting the fortressed

Childhood Perspectives in Jane Eyre and Hideous Kinky Charlotte Bronte was born in 1816 in Hamworth in Yorkshire. Her father was the vicar of the village she lived in. Her mother died when she was very young. With her two sisters, Maria and Elizabeth she was sent to a very strict boarding school where she was very unhappy. Both her sisters died of tuberculosis, which made her very upset. Jane Eyre was based on Charlotte Bronte's own experience and is a fictional autobiography. Esther