| Author: | Andrew Caro | ISBN: | 9780987390523 |
| Publisher: | Andrew Caro | Publication: | December 9, 2013 |
| Imprint: | Language: | English |
| Author: | Andrew Caro |
| ISBN: | 9780987390523 |
| Publisher: | Andrew Caro |
| Publication: | December 9, 2013 |
| Imprint: | |
| Language: | English |
Andrew Caro has had a varied career - business man, part business owner, academic and management consultant, even once a failed aspirant for State Parliament. He has written three books. ‘With a Straight Bat’ a book on cricket, written after his stint as Managing Director of World Series Cricket. ‘Management in a Changing Society - an Australian Perspective’, a textbook published by Prentice Hall for the Business degree at UTS Sydney. Last year Andrew published his first book of fiction, ‘Many Happy Returns and other stories’. He has a further book of short stories in the pipeline as well as a book of literary criticism with the working title ‘Why I love Literature’. ‘2084’, the title, pays homage to George Orwell’s great novel ‘1984’ which was a warning to the world of the dangers of totalitarianism. ‘2084’ deals with a modern worldwide concern, - the difficulty individuals and governments have in recognizing the essential humanity of the millions of refugees homeless, helpless and discarded whose cries for help are largely ignored.
Andrew Caro has had a varied career - business man, part business owner, academic and management consultant, even once a failed aspirant for State Parliament. He has written three books. ‘With a Straight Bat’ a book on cricket, written after his stint as Managing Director of World Series Cricket. ‘Management in a Changing Society - an Australian Perspective’, a textbook published by Prentice Hall for the Business degree at UTS Sydney. Last year Andrew published his first book of fiction, ‘Many Happy Returns and other stories’. He has a further book of short stories in the pipeline as well as a book of literary criticism with the working title ‘Why I love Literature’. ‘2084’, the title, pays homage to George Orwell’s great novel ‘1984’ which was a warning to the world of the dangers of totalitarianism. ‘2084’ deals with a modern worldwide concern, - the difficulty individuals and governments have in recognizing the essential humanity of the millions of refugees homeless, helpless and discarded whose cries for help are largely ignored.
