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Nuria Ranking: #98 in Fiction and Non FictionOut of stock
Six months ago, he vanished without a trace, a man whose life seemed a portrait of success. Now, he’s a ghost haunting a hospital wing, his past a lie, his future a fading prognosis. The world knew him as a symbol of hope and prosperity. But his real story began far from the spotlights, in the war-torn villages of the Congo, where he was born in a bush, not a hospital.
Joseph’s journey from a child of war to an academic prodigy in Paris was a testament to his ambition. Yet, the city of light was also a city of shadows, where a supposed savior, a man once revered as Mokonzi, became a cautionary tale. He was the golden ticket out, but his “help” came with a price, and the price was his freedom. Now, as visitors from his past threaten to shatter his carefully constructed lies, he is forced to confront the truth of his present, a truth as unforgiving as the disease slowly taking his life.
This is the story of a man who fought his way out of the daily struggle of life and war, only to find himself trapped by the very ambitions that saved him. Will he find a way to make peace with his past, or will he die a brilliant but broken man, a secret buried with him forever?
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Daniella –
I really enjoyed this book. One of my favorite things about it is how small it is it literally fits in my pocket. That made it perfect for reading whenever I had a few free minutes, like when I was stuck in matatu traffic or standing in a queue. Instead of awkward eye contact, I could just pull it out and read.
What really stood out to me was how the book explains the genesis of the Congo war in a way that’s easy to understand and actually enjoyable. It felt like an enjoyable and accessible history lesson rather than a heavy academic read. The wordplay and little jokes along the way made it even more fun to read.
Something else I truly appreciated is how the book gives hope. Despite It being about a man who seemed to be doing well but suffering in the background, his journey to the top was empowering. I also loved the relatable experiences the guy went through like the crushes he had, the friends he made, how it depicted friendship and fear of vulnerability. Things people actually go through.
It’s a short book, so you can finish it in a couple of hours, but honestly, I found myself wishing it was longer that’s just how much I liked it.
Thank you, Innocent, for writing a book that’s informative, relatable and enjoyable. I look forward to reading more of your books.