ARABIAN TALES 3. TRUE STORIES

Immerse yourself in the fascinating world of the Orient with the third part of "Arabian Tales" by Tanya Valko. This book is not only a collection of stories, but above all an insightful look at life in Libya during the time of Colonel Gaddafi. Based on her own experiences and conversations with residents, the author reveals to readers the dark secrets of this country, but also moments of beauty and hope.

• Shocking realities of life in Libya under Gaddafi's rule
• Stories of women imprisoned for "sins" in correctional facilities
• Shocking accounts from homes for children with disabilities
• Behind the scenes of the imprisonment of Bulgarian nurses accused of infecting Libyan children with the HIV virus
• Personal experiences of the author with Arabian plastic surgery
• Reports of racial riots in which the author barely escaped with her life
• Beautiful moments interspersed with dangerous situations
• Announcement of the next part of the Arabian saga, this time about Saudi Arabia

Tanya Valko, a graduate of the Jagiellonian University, spent many years in Arab countries, working as a teacher and assistant to ambassadors of the Republic of Poland. Her books are not only accounts of life abroad, but also an attempt to understand the culture and mentality of the people of the Orient. "Arabian Tales" is a saga that draws you in from the first page and does not let you forget about it.

In "Arabian Tales 3," the author returns to the dark times of Libya, where Gaddafi's rule meant fear and manipulation. She describes institutions that are shocking to this day, such as correctional facilities for women who committed adultery or premarital sex. Mothers lived there with their children, the fruits of "sin," in an atmosphere of stigmatization and rejection.

The author also sheds light on the imprisonment of Bulgarian nurses accused of infecting Libyan children with the HIV virus. Through a conversation with the husband of the main defendant, Valko learns firsthand about the inhumane conditions in Libyan dungeons, interrogation methods, and torture used. It is a shocking account of injustice and suffering.

There are also personal experiences of the author, who frankly talks about her adventure with Arabian plastic surgery. She reveals her mistake, which ended with painful and lengthy rehabilitation. It is proof that even in the exotic world of the Orient, you must maintain common sense and caution.

During her stay in Libya, the author witnessed racial riots. She herself accidentally found herself in the center of the riots and barely escaped with her life. Then she helped friends avoid massacres or internment. It is a story of courage and solidarity in the face of danger. "Arabian Tales 3" is a book that touches, shocks, and makes you reflect on the human condition.

An ideal book for lovers of non-fiction, reports, and stories about life in exotic countries. For those who want to know the truth about Libya during the time of Gaddafi and understand Arab culture. "Arabian Tales 3" is a must-read for anyone interested in the world and people.