Jean Rolin's Savannah is an elegy of sorts to his close friend British fashion photographer, Kate Barry, retracing the trip they took together through the American South. Rolin's immense descriptive talent, his minute topographical detail, and his poetic, documentary writing come together in a work that looks as much to keep death at a distance as to confront it directly.
This first-person narrative offers an intimate glimpse into the experiences of the Christian minority in Palestine, highlighting their daily struggles, cultural heritage, and the impact of political tensions on their community. Through personal stories and reflections, the author sheds light on the resilience and faith of individuals navigating a complex socio-political landscape, while also emphasizing the rich traditions and identity that define their existence amidst adversity.