Given by the "deadly message" that suicide bombings are "decisive weapon" in the struggle between "the desire for Israeli security and Palestinian longing for statehood." A seasoned journalist who has covered the Middle East for CBS Television and the U.S.

News and World Report shoes Victor is at its best when focusing directly on the personal history of these women bombers. Unfortunately, other parts of her , including a silly story of Middle Eastern terrorism and insights gleaned from interviews with Israeli and Palestinian leaders, psychologists and security experts - are less convincing.

Victor initially garnered her material for a documentary film Christian shoes on this subject, and the structure of the book - the frequent, often match "cuts" from one subject to another - reflect this. Worse yet, although it is always refreshing to gain the perspective of a "foreigner" in the region and conflict,

Victor draws attention to s status as such in the worst way possible: by unconscionable sloppiness in mentioning names Louboutin shoes (and occasionally facts). Her Mauling Arab jumps from the front pages of the book, with its interpretation of the declaration, "Allah Akbar" (God is great) as Allah Akhbar "(God is good news) After this, a number of experts are arbitrary rechristened. Professor Emmanuel Silvan, a world-renowned scholar of Islamic movements, morphs into Dr. Savin, and Raji Sourani, head of the Palestinian
Not one but three vendors Brisbane stock now (and sold out) Louboutin - including Scanlan and Theodore, David Jones QueensPlaza and Jean Brown - while designers such as Ralph Lauren, Missoni, Calvin Klein and Donna Karan have virtually rewritten the local homewares market.

'' We have been able to discover a market that we thought had not existed before,'' says Queensland-based fashion agent Mary Zachariah, co-owner of Lee Merchandising.

What People have really homed in on the luxury market because people in Brisbane do not have money to spend -. High end is now very label-dominated and we are seeing more call for designer fashion, from both international and Australian labels' "

Pioneered in 1970 by shops and stores such as the Camargue, and Maryon (now in four countries) and Isabel Taylor St Edward, a taste for high fashion was gradually increased.

Three decades later, the supply is only just keeping pace with demand.

Country Sunshine fashion consumer is savvier than ever, while the traditional retail, incidentally, made a face turn.

For starters, we are in the throes of a love affair with online shopping, as the former Louis Vuitton knock and Marnie Goss Brisbane woman can attest.

Having returned home after almost a decade of working in London and Sydney, Goss could not find any Australian online retailers to provide what she was after - so she sent her.

Now its Eight Mile Plains-based e-boutique, FrockShop.com.au, is reported to have a six-figure turnover, hose cutting-edge labels from Australia, Europe and USA.
The digital age also means that traditional retailers Queensland have had to go to greater