A street-level account of the invasion and occupation of Iraq as seen through the eyes of the young independent journalist. It is a story in which, the struggle of everyday life is interspersed with moments of sheer terror, and depicts the unseen complexity of Iraqi society, giving us a powerful glimpse of warfare.

It is a story in which the struggle of everyday life is interspersed with moments of sheer terror and absurdity: wired American troops train their guns on terrified civilians; travelling clowns wreak havoc in a Baghdad police station. Orphans and intellectuals, activists and insurgents, "Baghdad Bulletin" depicts the unseen complexity of Iraqi society and gives us a powerful glimpse of a new kind of warfare, one that co-exists with - and sometimes tragically veers into - the everyday rhythms of life.

Preface
Acknowledgements
May 2003
June
July
August
September
November
December
January 2004
April
May
June
Postscript.