Allahs Garden

Allah's Garden is a true story focusing on a Moroccan doctor's 25-year detainment by militants in the Sahara Desert and is interwoven with an American volunteer's own adventures while in Morocco.

"The chatty informal rhythms and the mix of everyday detail with the universals make this picture book a great family read-aloud." —Booklist "Dawud's latest book A Picnic of Poems is another masterpiece of poetry that captures the essence of every child's hopes, dreams, and fears, in the most colorful and imaginative way. It is a delectable treat for the whole family, filled with beautiful illustrations. Every part has a wonderful lesson to draw from and will provide all, young and old, with great guidance for generations to come." —Zain Bhikha, South African singer/songwriter A collection of thirty poems to keep the young and young-at-heart entertained for hours. These poems cover a number of topics including motherhood, daily prayer, baby siblings, life on a farm, the animal kingdom, bullying, mosques, Ramadan, appreciating nature, and more. The book comes with an audio CD to sing along to these joyful yet educational poems. "A Picnic of Poems" I've packed some poems for lunch, some rhymes for us to chew, a simple, sippy, soup of songs, to stir and sing and stew. Like all good meals to munch, it would be very rude not to begin with bismillah, to bless our poetry food. Canadian-born Dawud Wharnsby began writing poetry, composing music, and performing in his teens. Since then he has become a voice for socially conscious and spiritually minded individuals in the twenty-first century.

Within the pages of this book lies the story of the community of lesbians and gays that blossomed around America's first gay-owned cabaret, the Garden of Allah, in seedy downtown Seattle.

A young woman moves to Algeria in search of a new life. She meets and falls in love with a renegade monk.

Scenes on the lobby cards: No. 1) Charles Boyer and Marlene Dietrich laying in the sand, a desert scene with men on horseback wearing turbans, and a close-up of Marlene Dietrich's face ; No. 2) Charles Boyer holding Marlene Dietrich in a protective embrace, Marlene holding a large fan and the two of them surrounded by men wearing turbans and headdresses; No. 3) Charles Boyer and Marlene Dietrich standing together, in conversation with John Carradine ; No. 4) Marlene Dietrich seated at a set table, C. Aubrey Smith standing beside her with his hand on her shoulder, Basil Rathbone standing next to him, and Charles Boyer standing on the other side of the table, facing away from the others.

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The Garden of Allah in Hollywood was a prison and a playground, a sanctuary and a glorified whorehouse, where the greats of Hollywood's golden years could carry on their private lives unobserved by the public eye.

A young woman moves to Algeria in search of a new life. She meets and falls in love with a renegade monk.