Publisher's Synopsis
She stands between Baudelaire and the Beat Generation, a rebel without a cause...'
'Isabelle Eberhardt, the brilliant young French writer who died at 27 in 1904, found, like T.E. Lawrence, an identity for her complex, sexually ambiguous personality in the desert among the Arab people. She lived experimentally, became addicted to Kif (Hashish), married an Arab sergeant, joined a mysterious Sufi sect, and made dangerous journeys across North Africa disguised as a man' - THE TIMES
'Deeply researched, beautifully written and a compelling read' - Juliet Stevenson
'A fascinating book of a truly amazing woman' Daily Mail
