Jungle Justice

A Book of Some Common Mistakes in Leadership

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Inspiration & Meditation, Spirituality, Reference & Language, Education & Teaching
Cover of the book Jungle Justice by Adventor Trye, AuthorHouse
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Adventor Trye ISBN: 9781467063265
Publisher: AuthorHouse Publication: February 16, 2006
Imprint: AuthorHouse Language: English
Author: Adventor Trye
ISBN: 9781467063265
Publisher: AuthorHouse
Publication: February 16, 2006
Imprint: AuthorHouse
Language: English

Where do we find justice and freedom in our world today? We believe that justice and freedom can be found on earth through the sensitive leadership of our leaders. Next to God, our leaders are given the responsibilities to safeguard our lives and properties. With that in mind, this book, Jungle Justice, presents the dramatic account of a certain insensitive leadership. The author created an imaginary state called DubliKingdom that symbolizes some third world nations. A self-styled leader called Blamah maliciously got into power with the aim of bringing justice and freedom to his people. Instead of delivering the goods he promised, Blamah and his admirers terrorized the sub-region for decades. He abused the dignity of humanity, and executed many former leaders, citizens and destroyed the nation beyond a century of its existence. The land became the biggest undeveloped global village. He isolated himself from other world leaders. In fact, he considered anyone who advised him as his number one enemy.Many people went into exile in the search of freedom and a better life.

While Blamah was carrying on his genocidal activities, and the widespread crime of ethnic cleansing against nations in the sub-region, a liberator named Leila became the redeeming leader. He was the most successful and wisest leader who ever ruled DubliKingdom. He stabilized and minimized corruption, and eased crimes in the kingdom. He reconciled the nation with other nations. Leila called his form of government, the assembly democracy. With this form of government, decision-making was in the hands of every citizen, and any approved decision was presented to the national government for implementation.

DubliKingdom rapidly developed to meet international standard through the many projects undertaken by the leading government, investors and entrepreneurs.No one could easily notice that the land was once devastated, and jungle justice was erased.

A.M. Trye uses parables and proverbs as metaphors to develop the plot and explain the theme.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Where do we find justice and freedom in our world today? We believe that justice and freedom can be found on earth through the sensitive leadership of our leaders. Next to God, our leaders are given the responsibilities to safeguard our lives and properties. With that in mind, this book, Jungle Justice, presents the dramatic account of a certain insensitive leadership. The author created an imaginary state called DubliKingdom that symbolizes some third world nations. A self-styled leader called Blamah maliciously got into power with the aim of bringing justice and freedom to his people. Instead of delivering the goods he promised, Blamah and his admirers terrorized the sub-region for decades. He abused the dignity of humanity, and executed many former leaders, citizens and destroyed the nation beyond a century of its existence. The land became the biggest undeveloped global village. He isolated himself from other world leaders. In fact, he considered anyone who advised him as his number one enemy.Many people went into exile in the search of freedom and a better life.

While Blamah was carrying on his genocidal activities, and the widespread crime of ethnic cleansing against nations in the sub-region, a liberator named Leila became the redeeming leader. He was the most successful and wisest leader who ever ruled DubliKingdom. He stabilized and minimized corruption, and eased crimes in the kingdom. He reconciled the nation with other nations. Leila called his form of government, the assembly democracy. With this form of government, decision-making was in the hands of every citizen, and any approved decision was presented to the national government for implementation.

DubliKingdom rapidly developed to meet international standard through the many projects undertaken by the leading government, investors and entrepreneurs.No one could easily notice that the land was once devastated, and jungle justice was erased.

A.M. Trye uses parables and proverbs as metaphors to develop the plot and explain the theme.

More books from AuthorHouse

Cover of the book Inside Out: Voices Unlocked by Adventor Trye
Cover of the book Willow Creek Showdown by Adventor Trye
Cover of the book Forbidden Love by Adventor Trye
Cover of the book Saving the Spruce by Adventor Trye
Cover of the book Nepal’S Enduring Poverty by Adventor Trye
Cover of the book My Family History by Adventor Trye
Cover of the book …So, Goodnight Dear and I Do Love You by Adventor Trye
Cover of the book Maddalena by Adventor Trye
Cover of the book Clinical Counseling and Psychotherapy by Adventor Trye
Cover of the book In the Shadows of My Mind by Adventor Trye
Cover of the book Cleaning and Re-Indoctrinating Nigeria to the Root by Adventor Trye
Cover of the book Choices4 by Adventor Trye
Cover of the book Backdrop for the Star Spangled Banner by Adventor Trye
Cover of the book Gudao, Lone Islet by Adventor Trye
Cover of the book Just Be by Adventor Trye
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy