![]() Recently separated by her ex-husband and losing her life savings in the process, Theresa feels her problems are inconsequential, as she is appalled by the suffering of women in Kurdistan, who have to endure genital mutilation and child marriages. ![]() ![]() Each conflict in Bezma’s family makes her realize the importance of being educated and independent in this world, but also highlights the fact that women all over the world suffer from similar problems. Theresa meets Bezma, a village girl, and her life gives her a peek into the lives of women in third world countries. Determined to make the best of her time in Kurdistan, Theresa purchases a bike and sets out to explore the nearby villages. Wary of a country ridden by ethnic conflict, Theresa is amazed to see the poor living conditions of people living in Kurdistan. After a teaching job in Saudi Arabia, she applies for a teaching job at a school in Kurdistan, in Iraq to her surprise, she lands the job. ![]() The novel begins with Theresa Turner, who’s a single mother and looking for work. ![]() The Kurdish Bike by Alesa Lightbourne is one of those books that have strong characters and story, so much so that the reader feels like a member of the family. Few books have the ability to engage the reader so much that they feel the emotions of the author and characters. ![]()
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