Jamil Ahmad Libros

En la agreste y montañosa Baluchistán puede pasar el tiempo por sus hombres y sus tierras, pero nunca por sus férreas tradiciones. Si éstas se quebrantan, la venganza es implacable. La hija de un jefe tribal, sometida a un matrimonio no deseado, huye con el joven del que está enamorada. La pareja, escondida en un recóndito fortín, vive su amor del que nacerá un hijo, Tor Baz, el halcón negro… “El halcón errante” es una novela llena de acción y de belleza que nos transporta a un mundo anclado en el pasado que no entiende de fronteras, donde la generosidad, la hospitalidad, la lealtad y el heroísmo conviven con la crueldad, los odios tribales, las venganzas y las incomprensibles tradiciones que afectan al “honor” y la sumisión de las mujeres.

The boy known as Tor Baz - the black falcon - wanders the tribal landscape of Pakistan, Iran and Afghanistan. He meets men who fight under different flags, and women who risk everything if they break their society's code of honour. Where has he come from, and where will fate take him? 'Remarkable. Written in a style that has about it the reverberant clarity of fables, but their intention is realist, uncovering a largely neglected world, and their cumulative effect is deeply moving' Sunday Times 'Shocking. Its setting alone, in the cruel and punishing highlands, deserts and rocky altitudes where the borders of Pakistan, Afghanistan and Iran meet, is worth the price of admission. Here is a book, to my knowledge the first in fiction, that gives an insider's account of the hard-bitten lives of the scores of tribes, collectively known as the Pawindas, or foot-people. The result is mesmerising.' The Times 'Striking. One of the finest collections of short stories to come out of south Asia in decades. Rarely has a writer shown greater empathy for its people, or brought such wisdom and knowledge to writing about a terrain largely inaccessible. The power and beauty of these stories are unparalleled in most fiction to come out of south Asia.' Guardian 'Brilliantly evokes the harshness of nomadic life. Chilling.' Metro 'authentic and poetic.' The Times 'Astonishing.' Independent

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