The Victims of Rivalry

Fiction & Literature, Historical
Cover of the book The Victims of Rivalry by Okachi  N. Kpalukwu, ReadersMagnet
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Okachi N. Kpalukwu ISBN: 9781948864831
Publisher: ReadersMagnet Publication: October 12, 2018
Imprint: ReadersMagnet LLC Language: English
Author: Okachi N. Kpalukwu
ISBN: 9781948864831
Publisher: ReadersMagnet
Publication: October 12, 2018
Imprint: ReadersMagnet LLC
Language: English

The Victims of Rivalry is the story of a silenced, vanquished people in a war that was declared: “No Victors, No Vanquished.” It is the story of the victims of the Biafran/Nigerian Civil War and its colonial connection. Set in a village in the Ikwerre tribe of southern Nigeria, the story opens with the roaring rage of the villagers, as they struggle to extricate themselves from the colonial stranglehold that had suddenly happened upon them. Initially unaware of the white man’s intentions for coming to their village, the villagers opened their arms to the visitor. But when they realize why he had come, their suspicions set in, their anger wells up, and they rise up in revolt, only to be calmed down by their revered, open-minded Chief. However, the white man, a Baptist missionary, has other plans. He decides to approach the uncooperative villagers with caution. In the end, the villagers succumb to his ploy by sending their children en-masse to the white man’s newly-built school. Not long after the school opened, a civil war breaks out in Nigeria, severely derailing the progress the village had made in educating its children.

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

The Victims of Rivalry is the story of a silenced, vanquished people in a war that was declared: “No Victors, No Vanquished.” It is the story of the victims of the Biafran/Nigerian Civil War and its colonial connection. Set in a village in the Ikwerre tribe of southern Nigeria, the story opens with the roaring rage of the villagers, as they struggle to extricate themselves from the colonial stranglehold that had suddenly happened upon them. Initially unaware of the white man’s intentions for coming to their village, the villagers opened their arms to the visitor. But when they realize why he had come, their suspicions set in, their anger wells up, and they rise up in revolt, only to be calmed down by their revered, open-minded Chief. However, the white man, a Baptist missionary, has other plans. He decides to approach the uncooperative villagers with caution. In the end, the villagers succumb to his ploy by sending their children en-masse to the white man’s newly-built school. Not long after the school opened, a civil war breaks out in Nigeria, severely derailing the progress the village had made in educating its children.

More books from ReadersMagnet

Cover of the book Heaven is Amazing by Okachi  N. Kpalukwu
Cover of the book Divine Principles by Okachi  N. Kpalukwu
Cover of the book Dirty Laundry Don't Take No Doctor's Orders by Okachi  N. Kpalukwu
Cover of the book The GrayStar Theory by Okachi  N. Kpalukwu
Cover of the book Faith, Hope, and Prayer by Okachi  N. Kpalukwu
Cover of the book Do You See What I See by Okachi  N. Kpalukwu
Cover of the book Closure by Okachi  N. Kpalukwu
Cover of the book In Search of Identity by Okachi  N. Kpalukwu
Cover of the book Peeking Through The Pearlies by Okachi  N. Kpalukwu
Cover of the book The Earth by Okachi  N. Kpalukwu
Cover of the book D like Doll E like Evil by Okachi  N. Kpalukwu
Cover of the book A Simple Seller of Noodles by Okachi  N. Kpalukwu
Cover of the book Danny the New Kid in School by Okachi  N. Kpalukwu
Cover of the book Walking Away From Texas by Okachi  N. Kpalukwu
Cover of the book A Good Marine's Murder by Okachi  N. Kpalukwu
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