000353178 000__ 02938cam\a22003494a\4500 000353178 001__ 353178 000353178 005__ 20210513130254.0 000353178 008__ 100615s2010\\\\nyub\\\\\b\\\\001\0aeng\\ 000353178 010__ $$a 2010024534 000353178 020__ $$a9780670022236 000353178 020__ $$a0670022233 000353178 035__ $$a(OCoLC)ocn535490480 000353178 035__ $$a353178 000353178 040__ $$aDLC$$cDLC$$dBTCTA$$dYDXCP$$dTXG$$dBUR$$dVP@$$dEINCP$$dCDX$$dEEK 000353178 043__ $$an-us---$$aa-af--- 000353178 049__ $$aISEA 000353178 05000 $$aDS371.43.R64$$bA3 2010 000353178 08200 $$a958.104/7$$aB$$222 000353178 1001_ $$aRohde, David,$$d1967- 000353178 24512 $$aA rope and a prayer :$$ba kidnapping from two sides /$$cDavid Rohde and Kristen Mulvihill. 000353178 260__ $$aNew York :$$bViking,$$c2010. 000353178 300__ $$axvii, 362 p. :$$bmap ;$$c24 cm. 000353178 504__ $$aIncludes bibliographical references (p. [347]-352) and index. 000353178 5050_ $$aA blood message to Obama -- "Fun fearless female" -- Millions -- Crash course -- The emirate -- The Taliban call collect -- All three of us -- Human resources -- Speak good words to an enemy -- Video games -- Futility -- Multitasking -- The Taliban trust the Red Cross -- Love letters -- Words and pictures -- A French street gang -- Are you there? -- My funny valentine -- Golden chance -- Midnight -- Gift from God -- Peace be upon you -- An alternate universe -- A goat will never be a cow -- Birthday wishes -- Greeting cards for the mujahideen -- A stone will not become soft -- The girl with the sad story -- Lies -- Home movies -- Pashtunwali -- Answered prayers -- The glorious Islam -- Gratitude -- Intelligence -- Feed the beast -- Return -- Reunion. 000353178 520__ $$aInvited to an interview by a Taliban commander, New York Times reporter David Rohde and two Afghan colleagues were kidnapped in November 2008 and spirited to the tribal areas of Pakistan. For seven months, they lived in an alternate reality, ruled by jihadists, in which paranoia, conspiracy theories, and shifting alliances abounded. Held in bustling towns, they found that Pakistan's powerful military turned a blind eye to a sprawling Taliban mini-state that trained suicide bombers, plotted terrorist attacks, and helped shelter Osama bin Laden. In New York, David's wife of two months, Kristen Mulvihill, his family, and the Times struggled with the labyrinth of issues that confront relatives of hostages. Their methodical approach made little impact on the complex mix of cruelty, irrationality, and criminality that characterizes the militant Islam of David's captors. In the end, the experience strengthened Mulvihill and Rohde's relationship and exposed the failures of American effort in the region.--From publisher description. 000353178 60010 $$aRohde, David,$$d1967-$$xCaptivity, 2008-2009. 000353178 60010 $$aMulvihill, Kristen. 000353178 61020 $$aTaliban. 000353178 650_0 $$aHostages$$zAfghanistan$$vBiography. 000353178 650_0 $$aJournalists$$zUnited States$$vBiography. 000353178 650_0 $$aAfghan War, 2001-$$vPersonal narratives, American. 000353178 7001_ $$aMulvihill, Kristen. 000353178 85200 $$bgen$$hDS371.43.R64$$iA3$$i2010 000353178 909CO $$ooai:library.usi.edu:353178$$pGLOBAL_SET 000353178 980__ $$aBIB 000353178 980__ $$aBOOK