Yasmeen finds a ray of light in her friendship with the three Yazidi girls that are captured with her. But that little happiness gets shattered when Abu Assem decides to sell one of the girls. Now that it's a matter of time for them to be sold one by one, Yasmeen and her friends decide it's time to escape. While two years later in America, Yasmeen's angry outburst has caused tension between her and her father.
Another emotionally painful chapter that explores the impossible task of trying to make a new normal after unfathomable trauma. Read Full Review
Yasmeen #3 may be the most "chaotic" issue of the series thus far, but don't let that surprise you or convince you that it is anything other than brilliant. Read Full Review
This story continues to be emotionally tough to read but moves the story forward in a free fall for all elements involved. Everyone around Yasmeen is struggling in different ways but none have the heavy burden that she is carrying. I cannot stress how much troubling this subject is and Ahmed is addressing in a manner that makes it feel very real and makes you want to seek similar people and find out how to help them. The problem is when people mistaking their culture and ethnic background for religious elements and then predicating where the lines are for what constitutes a good Muslim (or catholic or any other religion) is the real danger that leads to violent genocides. Fabiana Moscolo is very good again in delivering great scene compositmore