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Rev-Book The Monster in Africa
What's Rev-Book The Monster in Africa APK?
Rev-Book The Monster in Africa is a app for Android, It's developed by Revolution007 author.
First released on google play in 7 years ago and latest version released in 7 years ago.
This app has 0 download times on Google play
This product is an app in Books & Reference category. More infomartion of Rev-Book The Monster in Africa on google play
Africa is the richest continent in terms of mineral resources yet it inhabits the poorest set of people on the face of the earth.
Certainly, you want to ask why?
The monster in Africa has made the continent unavailing. So, who or what is this monster? This book reveals the monster and is geared towards alerting us of the destructive effect of this ugly monster in Africa. It has also analyzed certain measures that can be put in place and the roles we should play as Africans in order to deal with this destructive monster.
Yetunde Adeuja is passionate about Africa. Her dream is to see the continent live up to its potential. She is also interested in youth development. Yetunde strongly believes in building a generation of kingdom leaders. She really loves to write and travel.
This is a highly readable book, which I found difficult to put down. The author went through great lengths collecting first hand evidence. The book is full of vivid descriptions of what actually has been going on in the Congo, so that after reading it, it is hard not to appreciate all the horrors experienced by the people.
Features Book :
1. At the outset Mr. Stearns warns the reader that the conflict in the Congo has been complex and confusing. Intentionally or not, but the author does not help to disengangle the confusion, but rather adds to it. The story is full of breaks in the chronology and a non-linear timeline, so often it is difficult to follow the author's narrative, let alone the moves of the protagonists. What works for "Pulp Fiction" is less helpful here.
2. Interviews with real participants of the events do illuminate the story, but I often found the book too much focused on interviews themselves rather than drawing connections between the described events and the larger story. It felt at times as if I was reading "World War Z".
3. I would hate to imply that the author is one-sided in his presentation of the events, but you do get a feeling that there is an immense share of attention given to atrocities committed by the side supported by Rwandan forces. At the same time, of the million refugees who crossed into the Congo a good half were shepharded by Rwandan troops back to Rwanda. Not a single page in the book is dedicated to this, how it happened, what was the result. At the same time there are description upon description of sufferings of the other half of the refugees.
Certainly, you want to ask why?
The monster in Africa has made the continent unavailing. So, who or what is this monster? This book reveals the monster and is geared towards alerting us of the destructive effect of this ugly monster in Africa. It has also analyzed certain measures that can be put in place and the roles we should play as Africans in order to deal with this destructive monster.
Yetunde Adeuja is passionate about Africa. Her dream is to see the continent live up to its potential. She is also interested in youth development. Yetunde strongly believes in building a generation of kingdom leaders. She really loves to write and travel.
This is a highly readable book, which I found difficult to put down. The author went through great lengths collecting first hand evidence. The book is full of vivid descriptions of what actually has been going on in the Congo, so that after reading it, it is hard not to appreciate all the horrors experienced by the people.
Features Book :
1. At the outset Mr. Stearns warns the reader that the conflict in the Congo has been complex and confusing. Intentionally or not, but the author does not help to disengangle the confusion, but rather adds to it. The story is full of breaks in the chronology and a non-linear timeline, so often it is difficult to follow the author's narrative, let alone the moves of the protagonists. What works for "Pulp Fiction" is less helpful here.
2. Interviews with real participants of the events do illuminate the story, but I often found the book too much focused on interviews themselves rather than drawing connections between the described events and the larger story. It felt at times as if I was reading "World War Z".
3. I would hate to imply that the author is one-sided in his presentation of the events, but you do get a feeling that there is an immense share of attention given to atrocities committed by the side supported by Rwandan forces. At the same time, of the million refugees who crossed into the Congo a good half were shepharded by Rwandan troops back to Rwanda. Not a single page in the book is dedicated to this, how it happened, what was the result. At the same time there are description upon description of sufferings of the other half of the refugees.
