Librería Samer Atenea
Librería Aciertas (Toledo)
Kálamo Books
Librería Perelló (Valencia)
Librería Elías (Asturias)
Donde los libros
Librería Kolima (Madrid)
Librería Proteo (Málaga)
The book is a compendium or a collection of over eighty poems, which address our physical make-up, socio-cultural attitudes about life, African political landscape and its historical past poetically. The first section of the book begins with a simple reflection on human body as it compares favorably and fittingly with the larger human society. The second part explains the sociology and philosophy of life, that?s the societal definition of, and expectation of life from individual; more so, the concept of vanity of life. The belief every culture and every human society hold so dearly, though view differently. The third part focuses on the failure and corrupt nature of man and, the monumental impact of this weakness on the created social institutions within the framework and dynamics of political engineering. Part four of this book literarily highlights on slavery, one of the worst evils in the history of mankind; more important, it explains how the obnoxious trade impacted negatively the territory where practiced; the socio-cultural and political effects of the criminal act, several centuries thereafter. The final part of the book provides a broad spectrum on Africa continent from the very ancient to pre-Christian times through countless eras or periods of rising World Powers, which Africa and her children witnessed either as a participant or as a victim to the modern time. Book Sections The book is organized into five sections: 1. Section one, focuses on human (physical structure). The Anatomy and physiology of human body-the functions; how these parts (or organs compare favorably with the literal world. 2. Section two, addresses the sociology and philosophy of life in respect to: societal definition of success, and its expectation from individuals; the struggles and the battle for success; finally, the vanity and the emptiness of life. 3. Section three, expresses the failure in man as he succumbs to innate desires; the moral (
