Egyptians yearn for return to normality  Mon Aug 19, 2013 9:50am
EDT  * Revolution fever gives way to revolution fatigue  * "Not
every protest can be a revolution" - phone seller  * Curfew
disrupts businesses  * Some fear Egypt will go the way of Syria
By Lin Noueihed  CAIRO, Aug 19 (Reuters) - It is early afternoon
in downtown Cairo, but Khaled Fathi is already wondering how he
will get home before curfew.  His men's clothing store normally
stays open late into the night in a city where people prefer to
shop and socialise after dark. Today, he will close at five
o'clock, giving him time to negotiate the traffic and make it
home by nightfall.  For Fathi and many like him, revolution
fever has given way to revolution fatigue. Over the past two
years, Egypt has seen revolt and counter-revolt, weeks of
protests and bouts of bloody clashes. Now the dusk-to-dawn
curfew has added to the exhausting business of trying to make a
living.  "People are scared. Ninety percent of people just want
to eat and drink," said F