Egyptian author Hanaa Zaki said her book ‘Althorgih' (‘Protesters'), dates to the 1980s and her personal experience during the student movements. "I tried through the book to tell youth stories,” said Zaki, such as the youth who were accused in the Armed Nassery Organization case and how they were tortured from 1987-1989. The book also reveals secrets about Fathy Sorour, formerly speaker of the People's Assembly, and his rise to power in Egypt. Zaki signed her book yesterday at the Journalists Syndicate. Director Khaled Youssef; Nasser Amin, Arab Center for Lawyers and Judiciary Independence head; Mohamed Shoaib, managing editor of the news of literature magazine; and others attended the ceremonies of signing the book. Youssef said the book is documented for the 1980's generation. That was the generation that did not use internet or communication technology, but was open minded and accepted others. Mohamed Shoaib said the book reveals secrets the happened in the 1980s. The book asked questions more than giving answers. It discusses who wrote history in Egypt, because the authority in Egypt is the only side that can write history, however the people make it.
