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“Elizabeth Becker resurrects the long-forgotten stories and enormous sacrifices made by a generation of women who paved the way for the rest of us. Elegant, angry and utterly engaging, it is a long overdue story about a small band of courageous and visionary women. You Don’t Belong Here is a masterpiece of a book.”— Rachel Louise Snyder, author of No Visible Bruises: What We Don’t Know About Domestic Violence Can Kill Us.

“Elizabeth Becker has gracefully weaved admiring but clear-eyed portraits of three remarkable women who reported from its front lines. At a time when most female journalists were relegated to covering food, family, and fashion, these fought for a chance to take on the biggest story of their day — recording both the courage and the human toll of war, earning the amazed respect of soldiers, and making an indelible contribution to our understanding of the war, then and now.”―Mark Bowden, author of BLACK HAWK DOWN and HUE68

“Every journalist should read this stunning book. Actually everyone should. Elizabeth Becker has that rare ability to weave the fascinating stories of three ground-breaking, very different women journalists with a riveting history of the Vietnam War. She challenges you to see who these women were in a place they allegedly didn’t belong, while describing what and how they witnessed it.”―Anne Garrels, foreign correspondent for NPR and author of NAKED IN BAGHDAD

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Contact

Elizabeth Becker can be contacted at info@elizabethbecker.com

David Halpern of the Robbins Office is her literary agent.
He can be contacted at dhalpern@robbinsoffice.com

Jaime Leifer at PublicAffairs/Hachette is her publicist.
She can be contacted at Jamie.Leifer@hbgusa.com.

The Associated Press to purchase copies of Becker’s 1978 Khmer Rouge photographs. www.ap.org

Judith Henchy, Southeast Asia special collections, University of Washington, for Becker’s Khmer Rouge collection from 1978. judithh@u.washington.edu

The Bophana Institute to view Becker’s 1978 Khmer Rouge photography collection in Cambodia. www.bophana.org

"Becker writes history as history should be written"—The Financial Times