Amelia O'Leary takes you on an intimate adventure into Pakistan and beyond, where she unknowingly married into a terrorist family. Her husband's brother is the notorious orthopedic surgeon, Dr. Amer Aziz, who was arrested in October 2002 on charges that included formulating biological weapons, and meeting on the sly with Osama bin Laden, Ayman Al-Zawahiri and other top al-Qaeda players. Imran Aziz had been introduced to Amelia at Arizona State University when they were both young students. Although she was broken-hearted when he completed his degree and blindly went back home to Pakistan, they kept in touch throughout the years and were finally married in July 2001. After the two tied the knot, she began to see a polar change in his personality where he went from being a very loving, western-educated, self-proclaimed agnostic, to a hardened, radical Islamic fundamentalist with a dark, murderous heart. Things started to unravel after she discovered she was a second wife and not Imran's one and only. Her new mother-in-law was a drab, emotionless being, who was controlling and instrumental in directing Imran, Amer and others in joining the worlds terrorist syndicate. Amelia was not aware that her husband was affiliated with al-Qaeda and grew suspicious when the international criminal, Mullah Omar showed up for lunch one day at the Aziz family compound. He was wanted by the FBI and there was a bounty on his head. After Dr. Amer Aziz was finally taken into police custody, the family began to turn on Amelia; she was an American and not to be trusted. Imran was becoming aloof and did not defend her, thanks to the influence of Ami Gee. Amelia found herself unable to leave the country with her young son, Aedan. Imran and Ami Gee then secretly visited Amer in prison one day after the authorities took an afternoon hiatus to the Islamabad Marriot Hotel for a lunch party. Still....no escape for her. While living in the conservative, constrained Islamic society of Pakistan, Amelia experiences and exposes the nescience of old-world culture: Pakistan has not progressed much since the 7th Century. As a female, she found herself alone, with absolutely no human rights. Servants were treated like slaves and were grossly taken advantage of. Also, their rights were greatly ignored. Pakistan was a culture of misplaced loyalties - a land of extreme and harsh punishments for trivial violations, and an indifference to animal rights. The poor of Pakistan are largely neglect