Akli Tadjer (Arabic:آكلي تاجر), a Franco-Algerian writer, was born on August 11, 1954,[1] in Paris, of Algerian immigrant parents.

Tadjer began writing for the French newspaper Le Monde in the 1980s until he became one of the popular readers.

[clarification needed] What distinguishes his writings is the global dimension that is derived from reality.

[3] The complexities of Algérianité (French-Algerian identity) is a common theme of Algerian literature.

This is given a humorous twist when Omar jokes that his previous attempt at the "voluntary adaptation training course" (French: stage d'adaptation volontaire) had lasted only fifteen days, he says: "Algeria I blame you for not being able to hold on to me.