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The Second Gulf War (1990-1991) brought about huge transformations in the relationships between the Western and Arab world. The invasion of Kuwait in August 1990 and deployment of American-led Western troops in Saudi Arabia brought the Arab world to the top of the Western agenda. The presence of mostly non-Muslim Western troops in Saudi Arabia, which is home to the holy sites of Islamic people, triggered mixed reactions among Arab people and polarised their relationships with the West. These developments left a huge impact on literature and the shaping of the imagery of the Other in fiction. This book began as an attempt to study the impact of the Second Gulf War on the depiction the Image of the Other. The research rests on conducting an analysis of how the West-Arab encounters are being perceived in Anglo-American and Arabic fiction (1991-2001).The study considers six fictional works from the Anglo-American and Arab worlds.

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Ahmed Al-Malik(IOL MCIL)-Doctor of Philosophy in Arabic and Islamic Studies-University of Exeter,UK.2015 -MA International Journalism,City University,London.2007-MA English literature, University of Baghdad, Iraq.2002-BA English Literature, University of Baghdad, Iraq.1999.

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