A fictional refugee camp in this country known as Tal Ezza'tar was documented by Liana Badr in the novel Eye of the Mirror. A poet's account of the bombardment of this country's capital includes the line "Hiroshima is tomorrow," and is titled Memory for Forgetfulness. Perhaps the most notable author from here wrote a poetic novel about the forbidden loves of Selma Karamy titled The Broken Wings, as well as a dialogue set 
A fictional refugee camp in this country known as Tal Ezza'tar was documented by Liana Badr in the novel Eye of the Mirror. A poet's account of the bombardment of this country's capital includes the line "Hiroshima is tomorrow," and is titled Memory for Forgetfulness. Perhaps the most notable author from here wrote a poetic novel about the forbidden loves of Selma Karamy titled The Broken Wings, as well as a dialogue set on "the night of the twelfth aeon" between the Master Titans of Life. Born in its town of Bsharri, that author of "The Earth Gods" wrote an essay titled "On Reason and Passion," which claims "your soul is a battlefield  between your reason and judgment." That essay is part of a work narrated by Almustafa of Orphalese, The Prophet. For 10 points, name this country of birth of Khalil Gibran.
A fictional refugee camp in this country known as Tal Ezza'tar was documented by Liana Badr in the novel Eye of the Mirror.
Lebanon [or Lebanese Republic or Al Jumhuriyah al Lubnaniyah]