"Portrait Du Colonisé Suivi De Portrait Du Colonisateur" is an insightful and thought-provoking exploration of the complex dynamics between the colonized and the colonizer in the context of French colonialism. Through a series of powerful portraits, the author delves into the psychological, social, and cultural aspects of both parties, shedding light on the dehumanizing effects of colonization on the colonized and the inherent contradictions within the colonizer's mindset. This book offers a nuanced analysis of the power dynamics and the lasting impact of colonialism, making it a significant contribution to postcolonial literature.

Set in ancient Carthage during the Mercenary War, the novel follows the tumultuous events that ensue after the First Punic War, as unpaid mercenary soldiers rebel against the wealthy city they once fought for. Amidst the backdrop of political intrigue and brutal warfare, a passionate and tragic love story unfolds between the beautiful and enigmatic daughter of a Carthaginian general and the leader of the mercenaries. The narrative is rich with historical detail, vivid depictions of exotic rituals, and the violent ebb and flow of power, culminating in a dramatic and bloody resolution that intertwines the fates of the city, the mercenaries, and the star-crossed lovers.

"An Army at Dawn" is a detailed account of the North African campaign during World War II, from the invasion of Morocco and Algeria in November 1942 to the expulsion of Axis powers from Tunisia in May 1943. The book provides an in-depth look at the struggles, victories, and growth of the American and British armies during this period, offering a vivid portrayal of the harsh realities of war and the transformation of a largely untested group of American soldiers into a battle-hardened army.