Gertrude Bell was an influential figure in early 20th-century Middle East. She was an archaeologist, diplomat, and intelligence officer who played a crucial role in shaping the modern Middle East, particularly Iraq. This book, "Arabs of Iraq and the Arabian Peninsula," likely delves into her observations and analyses of the region's diverse Arab tribes and communities during a pivotal period of geopolitical change. It would offer unique insights into the social structures, political dynamics, and cultural intricacies of these societies as the Ottoman Empire declined and new states emerged. Her firsthand accounts provide an an invaluable historical record of a region undergoing immense transformation, viewed through the lens of a remarkable woman who left an indelible mark on its history.