sentences:  John Sifton, a New York-based official from Human Rights Watch, said "Much of the Moazzam Begg story is consistent with other accounts of detention conditions in both Afghanistan and Guantanamo".Jonathan Raban, reviewing the book for "The New York Review of Books", wrote " The gaps in his story — and they're more frustrating than downright suspicious — cease at the moment when Begg enters captivity".Raban criticised some "notably talentless" dialogue writing, "Perhaps Begg really did strike up a warm relationship with soldier Jennifer … but only in bad fiction do people speak this way".