Email from Camp Khatar
Email from Camp Khatar by Catherine Arslanian is a fiction novel published by iUniverse in June 2006. This 272-page book follows the journey of Daniel O’Regan, who enlists in the army in the mid-1970s after personal tragedies lead him to seek a new path. His military career takes him from a three-year stint in Germany to a promotion in Special Forces, where he confronts the rising al-Qaida threat in East Africa.
Readers will find a narrative that explores themes of war and military service, focusing on Daniel’s experiences and moral dilemmas. After eight years abroad, he returns to the U.S. to build a life, only to be called back into action in Iraq, where he uncovers a covert operation with potentially far-reaching consequences. This story delves into the complexities of duty and personal integrity against the backdrop of political tensions.
Official synopsis Publisher
Born in the mid-1970s in the small town of Greenridge, Michigan, Daniel O’Regan enlists in the army after a series of personal tragedies compel him to escape his past. Following a three-year stint in Germany, he opts for a promotion to Special Forces. His work as a demolitions engineer takes him to East Africa, where he finds himself fighting the growing pre-9/11 al-Qaida terrorist threat.
After eight years of service, Daniel chooses to leave East Africa and return to the United States. He finds a job, marries, and joins the Army Reserve. Just as he reaches a point where he is content with his life, his battalion is activated to serve in Iraq. While stationed in there, he accidentally discovers a covert operation that, if revealed, could cause international scandal and further destabilize the Middle East.
Email From Camp Khatar is a story of a Gen X everyman who, when faced with a moral dilemna, finds himself capable of great determination and courage.
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