She meets Mullah again, and he is a religious leader that she had met in the previous 1980’s and nineties. These men, there were multiple, had taken the author and tortured her around the country. They took her on motorcycles and had tortured her and molested her. Lamb later finds out that these men were the founders of the Taliban’s and were very close friends with Osama bin Laden. These men were also the creators of the first madrassa which is a school for Muslim children though, not all were Muslims the majority are. She mentions multiple times that she was in the same room as Osama bin Laden. To me it shows in the aspect in the book that you have to be careful who you trust because obviously, in her case, the people she trusted ended up being awful men. The book continues to tell about Zahir Shah and the “royal” Afghan family. The Shah’s house was bombed by the King’s envious younger brother. This event caused the King and his family to flee to Rome and to leave their home country. Though later the King and his family return because the people were demanding for his presence to be back. Most of the stories the author covers in the next few chapters have to deal with people wanting power and about Afghan people protesting about