tuaregs

Describes the way of life of the Tuaregs, a nomadic culture that presently exists in the Sahara, the world's largest desert.

Presents two intertwining stories about a boy named Nour and his tribe, the Blue Men, who are driven out of the desert by French colonialists and struggle to find a new land; and about a descendant of the Blue Men named Lalla who flees a forced marriage and finds success as a model in France.

Describes the way of life of the Tuaregs, a nomadic culture that presently exists in the Sahara, the world's largest desert.

Photographs and text introduce the home, family, daily activities, and customs of three Tuareg girls whose nomadic tribe roams the Sahara and the plains of western Africa.

Details the history, life, traditions, and culture of the Tuareg people of the deserts of northern Africa.

Introduces students to the many ways the Tuareg people have adapted to the arid climate of the Sahara desert where they live, describing the food they eat, the clothes they wear, their daily lives, and other related topics.

Provides a description of a young Tuareg girl Leilai, and includes information about the country, region, and culture he is from, as well as a discussion of the different aspects of her school and family life.

When one of his goats gives birth, Muhamad spends the night alone in the desert and thus becomes a man in the eyes of his family.

An introduction to the natural wonders of the desert and two peoples who live there, the San and the Tuareg.