Offering an amazing variety of themes, taken from life and society itself, Fortunet L. Wilson leads the reader through episodes, thoughts, facts, like a roller coaster ride - not in the intension of creating drama, but to make the reader question things to wake him or her up, make him or her aware of all what is going on, to make him or her dare to try new paths, dare to stand up, say no or yes, but at least with some better knowledge. This book jumps straight into taboos and provocative statements, it contents some slaps into faces of both, male and female, but behind all is the love for life, the respect for men, women, our children, equality of genders and all human beings and the will to create a better future for our kids. The author’s message is clear: “You have the power to change the world. You should stop sitting by and just letting it all crumble from beneath your feet.” His chapters may contain plenty of thoughts which may upset or even shock a reader, but to end with Mr. Wilson’s words: “Get mad, get happy, but most of all get smart.”
Offering an amazing variety of themes, taken from life and society itself, Fortunet L. Wilson leads the reader through episodes, thoughts, facts, like a roller coaster ride - not in the intension of creating drama, but to make the reader question things to wake him or her up, make him or her aware of all what is going on, to make him or her dare to try new paths, dare to stand up, say no or yes, but at least with some better knowledge. This book jumps straight into taboos and provocative statements, it contents some slaps into faces of both, male and female, but behind all is the love for life, the respect for men, women, our children, equality of genders and all human beings and the will to create a better future for our kids. The author’s message is clear: “You have the power to change the world. You should stop sitting by and just letting it all crumble from beneath your feet.” His chapters may contain plenty of thoughts which may upset or even shock a reader, but to end with Mr. Wilson’s words: “Get mad, get happy, but most of all get smart.”