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The Princess Trilogy

This series delves into the hidden lives of women in Saudi Arabia, exposing their silent struggles for freedom and rights within a patriarchal society. It follows the journeys of women who, despite outward wealth and status, face severe restrictions and oppression. The books explore themes of identity, family, and the search for a voice in a culture that often silences its women. It offers a powerful glimpse into their daily existence, filled with courage in the face of adversity.

Princess More Tears to Cry
Desert Royal
Princess Sultana's Daughters
Princess

Recommended Reading Order

  1. This is the true story of what life is like for a Saudi Arabian Princess. Told to the author by a member of the Saudi Arabian Royal Family who wishes to remain anonymous, it describes a life of oppression and human rights violations.

    Princess1
    4.0
  2. Princess Sultana's Daughters

    • 404 pages
    • 15 hours of reading

    Saudia Arabian Princess Sultana continues her story of repression and violence against women in present day Saudia Arabia.

    Princess Sultana's Daughters2
    3.8
  3. Desert Royal

    • 309 pages
    • 11 hours of reading

    Continuing the life story of Princess Sultana of Saudi Arabia and her fight to relieve the oppression of the women in Muslim countries.

    Desert Royal3
    3.8
  4. Princess More Tears to Cry

    • 425 pages
    • 15 hours of reading

    When Jean Sasson's book Princess: Life Behind the Veil in Saudi Arabia was published, it became an immediate international bestseller. It sold to 43 countries and spent 13 weeks on The New York Times bestseller list. Now, in this long-awaited, compelling new book, Sasson and the Princess 'Sultana' return to tell the world what it means to be a Saudi woman today. Through advances in education and with access to work, Saudi women are breaking through the barriers; they are becoming doctors, social workers, business owners and are even managing to push at the boundaries of public life. Major steps forward have, undoubtedly, been made. But this is not the whole story. Sadly, despite changes in the law, all too often legal loopholes leave women exposed to terrible suppression, abuse and crimes of psychological and physical violence. For many, the struggle for basic human rights continues. This fascinating insight will include personal stories of triumph and heartbreak, as told to Princess 'Sultana', her eldest daughter, and author Jean Sasson. Each of these stories will offer the reader a glimpse into different aspects of Saudi society, including the lives of the Princess, her daughter and other members of the Al-Saud Royal family.

    Princess More Tears to Cry4
    4.0