At the start, James A. FitzPatrick concentrates on Algerian pirates in the past who even attacked Americans. It's pre-revolt Algiers. It visits Casablanca and then a more traditional Arab family. Next, they travel to Rabat with the Sultan's palace and marketplace. Finally, they go to Marrakech.
FitzPatrick's dismissive narrations can be very grating. I am willing to give him some leeway in trying to put this exotic place within American history. It doesn't make it less dismissive. Aside from the narrator, the locations look beautiful and exotic with plenty of street life.
FitzPatrick's dismissive narrations can be very grating. I am willing to give him some leeway in trying to put this exotic place within American history. It doesn't make it less dismissive. Aside from the narrator, the locations look beautiful and exotic with plenty of street life.