“You're well enough looked after now' says Farouq. 'We are your friends. Don't we care about you? All this bitterness, it's in your own mind. To be accepted as a human being, you must behave like one. The more human you act, the more human you'll be.' He spoils the effect of this decent speech by adding with a smirk, 'Four-foot cunt.”
This novel is a richly detailed narrative that delves into the lives of the people of a fictional African village, highlighting the impact of colonialism and the struggle for independence. The story is told from various perspectives, offering a nuanced view of the social and political dynamics at play. The author uses vivid descriptions and compelling characters to create a vivid picture of a community facing the challenges of change and the quest for self-determination. more
Indra Sinha is a British writer known for his unique literary style and profound insights into social issues. His works often explore the relationship between humans and nature, as well as the impact of globalization on individuals and society. more