Then They Came For Me: A Story of Injustice and Survival in Iran's Most Notorious Prison - Brossura

“What makes Bahari's account so readable is not only his sense of fair play - he tries to understand the motivations of the regime, and of his torturer - but also his keen sense of fun and humour.” - Sunday Times

“This harrowing memoir provides an illuminating glimpse into the security apparatus of one of the world's most repressive countries. Especially timely given recent events throughout the Middle East, this book is recommended for anyone wishing to better understand the workings of a police state.” - Kirkus Reviews

“Offers an alarming window into the minds of those who rule Iran today... Readers will come away from this intimate, authoritative book with a fuller understanding of Iran, why its green uprising petered out, and why no one should be surprised if it kicks off again.”

“A profound, yet intimate insight into modern day Iran, told through Bahari's own and his family's experience of living through it. A wonderful book.” - Jon Snow

“A superb account... Insightful and brave.” - Jane Corbin, journalist and reporter for Panorama

“ Then They Came for Me is the story of those who fight to inform and enlighten their society. Fortunately, Iran is not only a country of Ahmadinejads and mullahs, the country is also blessed with plenty of Maziar Baharis.” - Shirin Ebadi, Nobel Peace Prize laureate and author of Iran Awakening

“A beautifully written account of life in Iran, filled with insights not only into the power struggles and political machinations but into the personal, emotional lives of the people living in that complicated country. Maziar Bahari is a brave man and a wonderful storyteller.” - Fareed Zakaria, author of The Post-American World

“A riveting, brutally honest account, Then They Came for Me is one of the most powerful prison memoirs I have ever read. This haunting and unforgettable book will make you angry at the prison that is today's Iran, and happy that a fine journalist like Maziar Bahari escaped to tell the truth about the regime.”

“A fascinating walk through Iran's tumultuous recent history. Students of the region will welcome Mr Bahari's insightful contribution.” - Joseph Wilson, former US Ambassador and author of The Politics of Truth

“An extraordinary personal account of the summer of 2009, when young protestors poured into Iran's streets, of Bahari's imprisonment during the savage repression that followed, and of the love that helped to set him free.” - Christopher Dickey, author of Securing the City

“Maziar Bahari's story is at once political and personal, and this account of his family's journey and his own captivity in Iran is both illuminating and touching. If you want to understand modern-day Iran and experience a fascinating human story, read this book.” - Evan Thomas, author of Sea of Thunder and The War Lovers

“Maziar Bahari is a visionary reporter, a deep soul, and a breathtakingly beautiful writer. Then They Came for Me will have you aching for the ones you love, furious at the evil of extremism, and inspired by the heroism of one extraordinary family. I can't recommend this book highly enough - it will forever change how you view Iran, your family, and your own capacity for resilience.”

“A profound, yet intimate insight into modern day Iran, told through Bahari's own and his family's experience of living through it. A wonderful book.” - Jon Snow

“A superb account... Insightful and brave.” - Jane Corbin, journalist and reporter for Panorama

“ Then They Came for Me is the story of those who fight to inform and enlighten their society. Fortunately, Iran is not only a country of Ahmadinejads and mullahs, the country is also blessed with plenty of Maziar Baharis.” - Shirin Ebadi, Nobel Peace Prize laureate and author of Iran Awakening

“A beautifully written account of life in Iran, filled with insights not only into the power struggles and political machinations but into the personal, emotional lives of the people living in that complicated country. Maziar Bahari is a brave man and a wonderful storyteller.” - Fareed Zakaria, author of The Post-American World

“A riveting, brutally honest account, Then They Came for Me is one of the most powerful prison memoirs I have ever read. This haunting and unforgettable book will make you angry at the prison that is today's Iran, and happy that a fine journalist like Maziar Bahari escaped to tell the truth about the regime.”

“A fascinating walk through Iran's tumultuous recent history. Students of the region will welcome Mr Bahari's insightful contribution.” - Joseph Wilson, former US Ambassador and author of The Politics of Truth

“An extraordinary personal account of the summer of 2009, when young protestors poured into Iran's streets, of Bahari's imprisonment during the savage repression that followed, and of the love that helped to set him free.” - Christopher Dickey, author of Securing the City

“Maziar Bahari's story is at once political and personal, and this account of his family's journey and his own captivity in Iran is both illuminating and touching. If you want to understand modern-day Iran and experience a fascinating human story, read this book.” - Evan Thomas, author of Sea of Thunder and The War Lovers

“Maziar Bahari is a visionary reporter, a deep soul, and a breathtakingly beautiful writer. Then They Came for Me will have you aching for the ones you love, furious at the evil of extremism, and inspired by the heroism of one extraordinary family. I can't recommend this book highly enough - it will forever change how you view Iran, your family, and your own capacity for resilience.”

Maziar Bahari is an award-winning journalist, documentary filmmaker, and human-rights activist. A correspondent for Newsweek from 1998 to 2010, he was born in Tehran, Iran, and immigrated to Canada in 1988 to pursue his studies in film and political science. Bahari's documentaries have been broadcast on stations around the world, including BBC 1, HBO, and the Discovery Channel. In 2009, he was named a finalist for Spain's Prince of Asturias Award for Concord, often described as Spain's Nobel Peace Prize; he was nominated by Desmond Tutu. He lives in London with his wife and daughter.

Aimee Molloy is the co-author of three previous books: Jantsen's Gift with Pam Cope; This Moment on Earth with Senator John Kerry and Teresa Heinz Kerry; and For God and Country with James Yee. She also served as an editor of Laurie Strongin's Saving Henry. She lives in Brooklyn, New York with her husband.