F. Ghazi


Biography

F. Ghazi was born in the west and raised in the east. He enjoys writing, and hanging out. He resides somewhere in Europe.

Where to find F. Ghazi online


Books

Datura Metel    by F. Ghazi
Price: Free! 2310 words. Published on February 23, 2012. Fiction.

(5.00 from 1 review)
Upon awakening, stranded on the moon and with no memory of how he got there, Qabil struggles to come to terms with his broken relationship with his brother whilst crossing the lunar terrain in search of salvation and forgiveness.
The Vengeful Tendril    by F. Ghazi
Price: Free! 5480 words. Published on January 29, 2012. Fiction.

(3.00 from 2 reviews)
Haunted by his talking shriveled penis, Fritzl seeks out the God of Lust -upon its suggestion- in hope of freeing himself of his sexual inadequacy.

F. Ghazi’s tag cloud

betrayal    drugs    family breakdown    forgiveness    god    love    lust    masturbation    murder    penis    poetry    rape    revenge    suicide    surreal fiction    torture   

F. Ghazi's favorite authors on Smashwords


Smashwords book reviews by F. Ghazi

  • Through My Eyes on Feb. 01, 2012
    star star star star star
    By far the most impressive of N. Jaber's uploaded work. The creativity and imagination that runs through this story is truly inspiring. Readers will appreciate how easily she stirs their empathy and conveys the emotions of her characters. Beautifully written.
  • Dying in Azairia on Sep. 07, 2012
    star star star star star
    'Dying in Azairia' is by far N. Jaber's most developed piece of writing. It is an unusual blend of suspense, erotica, mystery and even horror, that is intriguing and effective. The story begins and ends strongly, and the plot progression is seamless and well developed. These strengths coupled with the story's vivid imagery, made me feel as though I was accompanying Ana down her disturbing journey through Azairia. I would like to add (in response to a reviewer before me) that I personally found the story to have a very clear ending. Without giving anything away, the key issues laid out for the reader at the beginning of the story are all addressed and resolved by its end, and while the ending might not be particularly climactic, it provides strong closure and leaves no loose ends unaddressed. In conclusion, 'Dying in Azairia' is an effective and imaginative short story that touches on several genres and holds the interest of the reader. It shows strong progression in N. Jaber's writing, and is in my opinion, her best story so far. I look forward to reading more.