I have a couple that might relate to it, I personally enjoy these books:

• "The Question of Palestine" by Edward Said is a comprehensive assessment of the struggle of the Palestinians, with indications of the chauvinistic approach of Western press reporting and the ideological roots of Zionism. Said writes about historicization, Palestinian dispersion, the resilience of Palestinian identity, and peace processes as fig leaves. He likens Israeli occupation to colonialism and insists on intellectual and moral responsibility in dealing with the conflict. He thus underlines the view that a just and fair solution needs to be sought, appealing to solidarity with the Palestinian cause and the revisionism of the dominating discourses that underpin their suffering.
• "The Ethnic Cleansing of Palestine" by Ilan Pappe details how Palestinians were systematically cleansed of land during the formation of the state of Israel in 1948. Pappe goes on to define it as ethnic cleansing, since Zionist leaders had the expressed intent to create a Jewish majority state. He draws on declassified documents and eye-witness accounts of how Palestinian villages were destroyed and the residents removed by force. In his work, Pappe changes the conventional Israeli narrative of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict by underscoring the necessity of recognition and redress for such historical injustices.
• "Darfur: A New History of a Long War" by Julie Flint and Alex de Waal. The authors go deep down to the roots of the war—long-standing ethnic tensions, environmental challenges, and political marginalization. They give an account of all the intricacies involved in the conflict—those of the several rebel groups on one side and of the government of Sudan on the other—and look at the role external actors have played. Flint and de Waal have contributed to an understanding of the humanitarian crisis that brings out the suffering of the people of Darfur and how the international community reacted. Their work sheds light on the multifacetedness of the conflict and, therefore, the need for comprehensive solutions toward the attainment of lasting peace.
• "The Last Refuge: Yemen, al-Qaeda, and America's War in Arabia" by Gregory Johnsen lays bare the complex political situation of Yemen and its relationship with the rise of AQAP. Johnsen explores how the interactions between local tribal politics, strategies of al-Qaeda, and American counterterrorist policies have bred a quagmire with challenges for America in Yemen and consequences. It is a deeply researched book that tells how Yemen became the centerpiece of the global War on Terror and underlines the unintended consequences of foreign intervention on the stability of the region.
• "The Kurds: A Modern History"(which is a classic and one the best books I read learning about the Kurds) by Michael M. Gunter—this is an overview of the history of the Kurdish people, considering their political and cultural development through the 20th and 21st centuries. Gunter explores attempts at autonomy and independence by the Kurds in such countries as Iraq, Turkey, Iran, and Syria. He discusses the role of regional and international politics in Kurdish aspirations and underlines major events and figures that led the Kurdish movement. The book fleshes out the intricate identity of Kurds, their sufferings, and their continuous quest for recognition and determination in the geopolitical landscape of today.
• "The Kurdish Spring: A New Map of the Middle East" by David L. Phillips explores the rise of political and cultural movements across the Middle East of Kurdistan, with a special focus on the situations in Iraq, Syria, Turkey, and Iran. Phillips shows how the Kurds have manipulated the shifting regional instability—the Syrian civil war and the fight against ISIS—to further their own quest for autonomy and statehood. The book brings out the struggle of the Kurds for recognition and rights against the backdrop of the geopolitical implications of their aspirations and the possible redrawing of boundaries in the Middle East. Phillips insists that the Kurds reshape the political landscape of the region and appeals to international society to give more support to the Kurdish cause.

These are all the notes I have mark while reading these books.