Review of A Dream For Peace
-
Christine Kwamboka
- Posts: 76
- Joined: 20 Aug 2021, 09:13
- Currently Reading:
- Bookshelf Size: 21
- Reviewer Page: onlinebookclub.org/reviews/by-christine-kwamboka.html
- Latest Review: Surviving the Business of Healthcare by Barbara Galutia Regis PA-C
Review of A Dream For Peace
[Following is a volunteer review of "A Dream For Peace" by Dr. Ghoulem Berrah.]
Dr. Ghoulem Berrah's A Dream for Peace is a dramatic coming-of-age diplomatic story. Each of the seventeen chapters in the book seeks to represent the movement of an action that conspires on its own. Essentially, the story revolves around high ideals, prejudice, and the desire to replicate a diplomatic memoir. As a result of the inventor's fraternal bond with his coworker, he devised a common life experience that is still gaining traction in Africa. Because the creator is a devout Christian and a preacher of the gospel, he worked as a professional diplomat corp.
The story begins with a powerful sense of inspiration and a dramatic life trigger, followed by an excellent succession of Justo Mullar, who advanced his career as a nuncio in the Holy See significantly. Throughout his priesthood, he has always done what he has been instructed to do to bring peace to the world. Mullar is captivating because he lives a cycle life that deviates from the norm for a high spiritual adept thanks to his deep religious conviction. As a result of his health and holiness, his life was largely admired and used to inspire and uplift others, such as Ghoulem, making him stand out for making sensible selections. As a result, he began to consider a diplomatic career as a means of combating racism brought on by colonialism.
I found it difficult to put the book down since I was so engrossed in the story. As a result, I was really delighted with Barreh's optimistic attitude and temperament. When he feistily admits to himself that "I continue to believe that a man's or a nation's greatness is not accidental. As a result, harnessing the ideas of profound faith and comprehending prayer is required."
Because of his perspective on the country, he understands that anything is achievable with courage and prayer. Everything is conceivable. As a result, his attitude helped him focus and trigger him, allowing him to avoid being stood up by his classmates. Thus, they forced him to do what it cost him to regain the freedom of his people, Algeria.
Following that, Chapter One, concerning birth and university, likewise wowed me. It's heartwarming to learn that after Berrah's father died and the family guide was left to Fodil as the family's head, their mother stood strong and focused on their children's well-being, refusing to allow or accept any other man's hand in marriage, believing that no man could meet her standard of care for their family. She was not only a mother, but also a sustainer and provider for her family, thanks to her bravery. This behavior caused me to reflect on the generation we are now living in. After all is said and done, the woman could use this as an opportunity to demoralize herself, lose focus, and enlist the help of another guy to care for her family, but she should not. Rather, she remained focused and treasured her family's well-being.
Fodil's persona makes me appalled, despite the fact that the book's narrative and thoughts are truly great and engaging. It was discovered that Fodil was Berrah's older brother, and after noticing that Berrah had little interest in becoming a teacher, he persecuted his brother by hiding and interfering with the school registration, forcing his brother to wait for another registration. Second, Berrah's professors are such colonists and have such high degrees of racism that Mr. Malpel avoids Berrah during the award ceremony. He kissed a French girl on the cheek first, but he didn't even shake Berrah's hand, which left him surprised and hurt, and he was virtually frozen in the line.
Based on the aforementioned flaws and others that I am unable to mention, I rate Dr. Ghoulem Berrah's book A Dream for Peace 4 out of 4 stars. Second, as we'll see, the narration in the book is fast-paced. Third, the plot and language are simple enough for anyone to understand. As a result, the story has been professionally edited.
A Dream for Peace by Dr. Ghoulem is a captivating handbook that I am proud to recommend to everyone. because the concepts and language are reader-friendly and straightforward. Second, the book is ideal for anyone who enjoys delving into the topic of racism and the struggle for freedom.
******
A Dream For Peace
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Dr. Ghoulem Berrah's A Dream for Peace is a dramatic coming-of-age diplomatic story. Each of the seventeen chapters in the book seeks to represent the movement of an action that conspires on its own. Essentially, the story revolves around high ideals, prejudice, and the desire to replicate a diplomatic memoir. As a result of the inventor's fraternal bond with his coworker, he devised a common life experience that is still gaining traction in Africa. Because the creator is a devout Christian and a preacher of the gospel, he worked as a professional diplomat corp.
The story begins with a powerful sense of inspiration and a dramatic life trigger, followed by an excellent succession of Justo Mullar, who advanced his career as a nuncio in the Holy See significantly. Throughout his priesthood, he has always done what he has been instructed to do to bring peace to the world. Mullar is captivating because he lives a cycle life that deviates from the norm for a high spiritual adept thanks to his deep religious conviction. As a result of his health and holiness, his life was largely admired and used to inspire and uplift others, such as Ghoulem, making him stand out for making sensible selections. As a result, he began to consider a diplomatic career as a means of combating racism brought on by colonialism.
I found it difficult to put the book down since I was so engrossed in the story. As a result, I was really delighted with Barreh's optimistic attitude and temperament. When he feistily admits to himself that "I continue to believe that a man's or a nation's greatness is not accidental. As a result, harnessing the ideas of profound faith and comprehending prayer is required."
Because of his perspective on the country, he understands that anything is achievable with courage and prayer. Everything is conceivable. As a result, his attitude helped him focus and trigger him, allowing him to avoid being stood up by his classmates. Thus, they forced him to do what it cost him to regain the freedom of his people, Algeria.
Following that, Chapter One, concerning birth and university, likewise wowed me. It's heartwarming to learn that after Berrah's father died and the family guide was left to Fodil as the family's head, their mother stood strong and focused on their children's well-being, refusing to allow or accept any other man's hand in marriage, believing that no man could meet her standard of care for their family. She was not only a mother, but also a sustainer and provider for her family, thanks to her bravery. This behavior caused me to reflect on the generation we are now living in. After all is said and done, the woman could use this as an opportunity to demoralize herself, lose focus, and enlist the help of another guy to care for her family, but she should not. Rather, she remained focused and treasured her family's well-being.
Fodil's persona makes me appalled, despite the fact that the book's narrative and thoughts are truly great and engaging. It was discovered that Fodil was Berrah's older brother, and after noticing that Berrah had little interest in becoming a teacher, he persecuted his brother by hiding and interfering with the school registration, forcing his brother to wait for another registration. Second, Berrah's professors are such colonists and have such high degrees of racism that Mr. Malpel avoids Berrah during the award ceremony. He kissed a French girl on the cheek first, but he didn't even shake Berrah's hand, which left him surprised and hurt, and he was virtually frozen in the line.
Based on the aforementioned flaws and others that I am unable to mention, I rate Dr. Ghoulem Berrah's book A Dream for Peace 4 out of 4 stars. Second, as we'll see, the narration in the book is fast-paced. Third, the plot and language are simple enough for anyone to understand. As a result, the story has been professionally edited.
A Dream for Peace by Dr. Ghoulem is a captivating handbook that I am proud to recommend to everyone. because the concepts and language are reader-friendly and straightforward. Second, the book is ideal for anyone who enjoys delving into the topic of racism and the struggle for freedom.
******
A Dream For Peace
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
-
Mr Excellence
- Posts: 267
- Joined: 19 Jul 2022, 18:43
- Currently Reading:
- Bookshelf Size: 17
- Reviewer Page: onlinebookclub.org/reviews/by-mr-excellence.html
- Latest Review: Four Critical Days by Edward Vogler
I think if everyone can patriotic,and resilient like Dr. Berrah, the world would be a better place.
Latest Review: Four Critical Days by Edward Vogler
