We Still Have Words (Paperback)

Georges Salines

ISBN 10: 147119678X / ISBN 13: 9781471196782

Published by Simon & Schuster Ltd, London, 2021

About this Item

Paperback. 'A powerful, inspiring book' ObserverGeorges Salines lost his daughter Lola in the attack on the Bataclan Theatre in Paris on 13th November 2015. Azdyne Amimour lost his son. Both were aged 28. Lola was one of the 90 victims, Amimour's son one of the attackers. From his meeting with Azdyne Amimour, an unprecedented dialogue emerged. Georges Salines carries the memory of his daughter and many other victims, while Azdyne Amimour seeks to understand how his son was able to commit acts which he condemns without appeal. Driven by mutual curiosity, the two tell their stories and unfold the story of 'their' 13th November. In the course of this conversation, a deep respect was born between these two fathers whom everything should nevertheless have opposed. Their testimony feeds a peaceful reflection on radicalization, education and mourning.Because if there are words left, there is also hope. A remarkable and true story of grief, courage, tolerance and, ultimately, forgiveness and understanding from the fathers of two young people who died in the 2015 massacre in Paris Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Seller Inventory # 9781471196782

Bibliographic Details

• Title: We Still Have Words (Paperback)
• Publisher: Simon & Schuster Ltd, London
• Publication Date: 2021
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 147119678X
• ISBN 13: 9781471196782
• Binding: Paperback
• Condition: new

About this title

Synopsis

'A powerful, inspiring book' Observer

Georges Salines lost his daughter Lola in the attack on the Bataclan Theatre in Paris on 13th November 2015. Azdyne Amimour lost his son. Both were aged 28.

Lola was one of the 90 victims, Amimour's son one of the attackers.
 
From his meeting with Azdyne Amimour, an unprecedented dialogue emerged. Georges Salines carries the memory of his daughter and many other victims, while Azdyne Amimour seeks to understand how his son was able to commit acts which he condemns without appeal. Driven by mutual curiosity, the two tell their stories and unfold the story of 'their' 13th November.
 
In the course of this conversation, a deep respect was born between these two fathers whom everything should nevertheless have opposed. Their testimony feeds a peaceful reflection on radicalization, education and mourning.

Because if there are words left, there is also hope.