"Desert Royal" is a non-fiction book written by Jean Sasson, which tells the story of Princess Sultana Al Sa'ud, a member of the Saudi Arabian royal family. The book is a sequel to Sasson's previous work, "Princess: A True Story of Life Behind the Veil in Saudi Arabia."
In "Desert Royal," Princess Sultana continues to share her experiences of living in Saudi Arabia, where women's rights are severely restricted, and their lives are dictated by the customs and traditions of the society. Princess Sultana shares her personal struggles, as well as those of her family and friends, including issues such as forced marriages, honor killings, and the restrictions on women's education and employment.
The book also provides insights into the complex and often brutal politics of the Saudi royal family, as well as the extravagant and luxurious lifestyle of the Saudi elite. Princess Sultana's story offers a glimpse into the lives of women in Saudi Arabia and the challenges they face in a male-dominated society.
Overall, "Desert Royal" is a powerful and thought-provoking book that sheds light on the harsh realities of life for women in Saudi Arabia and the struggles they face to gain basic rights and freedoms.