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Book Club: Black History Month recognises the immense political, social and cultural achievement of Britain's black community. In celebration, °®Âþµº has compiled a list of books by Black British authors that need to be on your bookshelf.
![These Bodies of Water by Sabrina Mahfouz [Tinder Press]](/sites/default/files/styles/large_16_9/public/2022-10/BookClub_BodiesOfWater.jpg?h=d1cb525d&itok=_EkcOMNQ)
Book Club: Through water flows, one can ascertain much about the past, present and future of a country. In a hugely creative and engaging offering, Sabrina Mahfouz's latest book uncovers the many fingers involved in the Middle East's water supply.
Book Club: Basma Abdel Aziz's 'The Queue' is an inventive literary take on totalitarian regimes, and the absurdist nature of obedience demanded. Using a fictional Arab country as her canvas, Basma's writing about governments is globally significant.
Book Club: French literary sensation Faïza Guène's latest novel is a witty, satirical investigation of French Arab life. Inverting stereotypes to reveal entrenched forms of prejudice, Guène's Men Don't Cry is a great work on the immigrant experience.
Book Club: A true giant of Moroccan literature, Malika Moustadraf has left an indelible mark on Arab feminism and feminist literature. In this posthumous anthology of short stories, Malika examines Casablanca's subaltern: those seen but not heard.
Book Club: Best of Friends by award-winning Kamila Shamsie examines a childhood friendship’s ability to withstand the weathering of age, diverging paths and differing moralities
Book Club: Seldom do we read a first-hand account of the deception, radicalisation and atrocities of the Islamic State group. In the Shadow of Daesh by Sophie Kasiki is just that, unveiling the insidious work of IS from the perspective of a returnee.
Book Club: Edited by °®Âþµº's Elias Jahshan, This Arab is Queer shines a technicoloured light on the queer Arab experience, from ostracization to communal celebration. This anthology will no doubt be a foundational resource for years to come.
Book Club: Jonathan Chaplin's latest literary offering takes stock of public religious life in the UK and calls for an approach which maintains the integrity of minority faith groups within a democratic, plural and inclusive environment.
Book Club: Moroccan feminist icon Malika Moustadraf was one of the Arab world's preeminent writers on misogyny before her untimely demise at 37. For the first time, we're privy to her complete works in English, reminding us of her crucial legacy.