Caravans
Caravans by James Albert Michener is a work of fiction published by Corgi in 1966, featuring 369 pages in English. The narrative follows Mark Miller, a member of the American Embassy in Kabul, Afghanistan, as he embarks on a mission to locate the missing wife of an Afghan engineer and return her to her family. Set in the years following World War II, the story explores themes of cultural interaction and personal responsibility against a backdrop of geopolitical tension.
Readers will find a blend of action and adventure as Miller navigates the complexities of Afghan society while pursuing his goal. The book delves into the challenges he faces, highlighting the emotional stakes involved in his quest. With its focus on the intersection of American and Afghan lives, Caravans offers insights into the cultural dynamics of the time, making it a significant addition to the genre.
Official synopsis Publisher
Mark Miller, a member of the American Embassy in Kabul, Afghanistan, is called upon to locate the missing wife, a young American woman, of an Afghan engineer and return her to her distraught family, in the years following World War II.
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