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People of the world all look to find their own position; firstly through family and friends, then the neighbourhood and finally work. Others prefer the commune of religion. All these influence the way they live and think, which in turn, allows them to find a cause close to our heart. But give people a democracy and you allow them to bloom, not just in their cause, but rendering them more freedom of thought. What could be better? The Men With No Names follows democracy in an insular town in Britain. This allows each person to have their opinion or put forward their own cause towards their…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
People of the world all look to find their own position; firstly through family and friends, then the neighbourhood and finally work. Others prefer the commune of religion. All these influence the way they live and think, which in turn, allows them to find a cause close to our heart. But give people a democracy and you allow them to bloom, not just in their cause, but rendering them more freedom of thought. What could be better? The Men With No Names follows democracy in an insular town in Britain. This allows each person to have their opinion or put forward their own cause towards their fellow neighbours, as well as suggesting or rejecting ideas by the town mayor and council. Looking at the town's folk from afar is one man who has seen the world and has his quiet opinions, also influenced by his own experiences of war, but far beyond what he had expected. The book looks at past history that repeats through each generation, the struggles of the people to find who they are, and finally, to who are the heroes in our world, and those who think they are heroic in their cause. There is always more to learn, but the main concern is that most people only use the narrow mind that they know.
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Autorenporträt
The Forever Child is the fourth book written by the author, further to the death of both parents in the last four years. As with all his works, those deaths have taken their toll on his well-being. The author poetically looks back through his life and reflects on his childhood and how different adulthood has been, and in both sees how his development was morphed by others, not necessarily for the better. He always goes back to nature to heal his mind from the traumas of life and repeatedly keeps hold of his beautiful dreams. The book is to be read from first page to the end, even though each piece is individual as itself.