The memoir that I just finished reading was nothing short of a masterpiece. Its words left me spellbound, and its story touched the deepest corners of my heart. I was left with a million emotions that took me days to process. The book is a masterpiece that tells the story of a woman who was raised in Afghanistan. She is a sister, a wife, and a girl with aspirations and dreams for her life. The author's storytelling is so vivid that I felt like I was transported to Afghanistan and living the protagonist's life alongside her.

The book touched me in a way that few books have ever done. As I read, I felt my heart breaking for the protagonist and all the women who share similar experiences. The book is a reminder of the struggles and hardships that women face every day, and it left me with a renewed sense of gratitude for the rights and freedoms that I have as a woman.

The author's writing style is both beautiful and tragic, and it left me with a sense of awe and admiration. The book taught me the value of equality and how important it is to fight for equal rights for all. I learned that the boundaries that society and women impose on themselves regarding what women may or may not do are predetermined and need to be challenged.

This book is an absolute must-read for anyone who cares about women's rights and wants to learn more about the struggles and hardships that women face in their everyday lives. The author's words will leave you with a deep sense of empathy and compassion for the protagonist and all the women like her. This book is a masterpiece that will stay with me for a very long time.

I don't know where to start about this book. Dancing in the Mosque destroys me in the harshest and the most beautiful way possible. If that doesn't make sense, read the book and you will get what I'm saying. It is about Afghan mother, who was only a girl, who wants to be free and alive. This book makes me understand more about Afghanistan, womanhood, and motherhood a little better than how I did yesterday. 

I died little by little every time I read Homeira's letters to Siawash. HELP ME. I can't stop crying. I CAN NOT. Good God ....

Beautifully written, heartfelt and heartbreaking content. Had to keep reminding myself that this was not a novel, but somebody’s life. 

Heartbreak, anger, despair, admiration, fear, and some more anger are some of the feelings this book made me feel. 
I can not fathom the courage and willpower that the women of Adganistan have, even to keep on living day after day let alone defy the worst face of patriarchy that ruled and still rules their country. I stand with the women of Afghanistan that see their dreams and hopes and dignity crushed once more, and I really hope that they will manage to live and leave this patriarchal hell behind. 
I would love to read more stories by Dr Qaderi and other Afghani women. Happy, beautiful stories, with no fear and no tears. 
#smashpatriarchy #standwithafghanistan #standwithiran

*The book itself is beautifully written, informative and emotional in equal measure.