Morocco

Anti-colonial historical fantasy

Aicha by Soraya Bouazzaoui

March 25, 2026 by LB Leave a Comment

I had such high hopes for Aicha because I love angry women, mythology, and historical fiction, so this sounded like it’d be exactly my jam. Unfortunately all those expectations fell flat. I wouldn’t say this is a bad book, and there were elements I enjoyed, I just don’t know that I’d say I enjoyed the book as a whole. Aicha is about the youngest daughter of a weapons smith, who is also a rebel, and how she also fights for her people’s liberation. But inside […]

Enjoyed it while reading it, then forgot about it almost immediately

Who is Maud Dixon? by Alexandra Andrews

March 3, 2022 by Ellesfena 2 Comments

Plot: Florence is an editorial assistant at a publishing company who one day sort of accidentally-on-purpose blows up her unfulfilling life. Soon after, she’s given the chance to work as an assistant for the celebrated pseudonymous author, Maud Dixon. She soon learns that Maud Dixon is in fact a woman named Helen, an unbearably pretentious (my interpretation, not Florence’s) woman living in upstate New York. Helen is working on a novel that takes place in Morocco, and so the two travel there together for her […]

The Noor Solar Power Plant in Morocco’s Sahara Desert is pretty bada$$

Solar Story: How One Community Lives Alongside the World’s Biggest Solar Plant by Allan Drummond

May 22, 2020 by BlackRaven Leave a Comment

While the format of the story might be a little awkward for some (there is the story, along with thought and comment bubbles from the characters, plus sidebars) Solar Story: How One Community Lives Alongside the World’s Biggest Solar Plant is a must have for every classroom. Allan Drummond’s teaching of environmentalism, sustainability, solar power and even a bit about Morocco is as pleasant of a read as it is informational. And do not stop just because you hit the author note, there is still […]

faintingviolet
on First Book in a New Series
The cat gets an okay amount of page time. She is an 18 year old senior lady who belongs to...
Esmemoria
on “The wonder is that you could start life with nothing, end with nothing, and lose so much in between.”
I loved this book. One of my top five reads from last year.
wicherwill
on can a fiction book about the historical racial terrorism be funny actually yes
which one(s) would you recommend?
Tracy
on can a fiction book about the historical racial terrorism be funny actually yes
I've liked the Percival Everett books I've read and do plan to read more, but I think I'll skip this...
vega-table
on Everyone but the chihuahua is a suspect
I am weak for pretty pictures and surrealism. Although as time gets me away from this book, I've putting most...

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