He didn’t plan to become a symbol. But after the occupation killed the woman he loved, there was no going back for Nara of Huwara.

Nara was never a fighter. He was just another guy in occupied Huwara—broke, adrift, trying to keep himself out of trouble. No one believed he could amount to anything. No one but her—Zainab. She challenged him, pulled him in, and made him believe he could be more than just an onlooker. But when she’s killed trying to save a child from an explosive charge, the Nara she knew dies—and a revolutionary comes to life.

With no army and no weapons, Nara builds a quiet revolution from the ground up. No guns, no uniforms—only his sharp wit, a strategy, and people the system forgot. He trains volunteers, tracks soldiers, and turns a quiet town into something that can’t be ignored. But the more visible he becomes, the more dangerous it gets—from soldiers, informants, and the pressure of carrying something bigger than himself.

Che Guevara of Huwara is a raw, sharp-edged novel about life under occupation, and what happens when you push an ordinary man to the brink. It’s about love, loss, and the reality of fighting back when the odds are stacked against you.