What was your favorite moment in this book?

[Chukwudi Corley]

I loved how this book showed the cultural identity of Nigerians, but what I loved most was the happy ending for Nwando.

Throughout the book, the author's meticulous investigation and interactions with local figures create a sense of suspense and intrigue. This ongoing narrative thread contributes to the overall enjoyment of the story.

[Chukwudi Corley]

The unexpected use of Pidgin English by the author to deter a tout at the airport is a memorable and humorous scene. This unexpected linguistic maneuver adds a layer of authenticity and wit to the narrative.

[Micheal Onyeka 1]

The climactic courtroom scene was thrilling.

[Carol McCoy Phelps]

The unpleasant hotel manager gave Spradlin an expensive imported cigar, which he graciously accepted. One of my favorite scenes is when he gives the cigar to his driver, and he saves it. Later they take a break after coming through many dangers together, and the driver smokes the cigar. It signifies a solid bond of friendship between the two men that goes beyond their business relationship.

[Ike Chinekwu Godwin]

My favourite moment was the description of the period of political unrest in nigeria. I got to seemingly understand what went through those times. It was an important piece of historical information

[Colleado Keana Rose]

What I liked most was when Nwando realized she was finally free. Her story was so sad, and I felt relieved that she got a happy ending.

[Krishnaa Gupta]

Thomas Richard Spradlin's "Quest: Finding Freddie" is an engrossing inquiry into Nigerian politics and society that includes incidents with Mrs. Larsson of the Swedish embassy, bar fights, Nwando's liberation, and broken language. The way that Spradlin uses pidgin English is remarkable.

[larry art]

I loved the parts that highlighted anything about Nigeria.

[james bond2]

According to others' feedback and remarks, I was expecting to be most impressed by the author's effort to learn and authentically include pidgin language in the book, which was indeed a highlight for me.

[Ebuka Okolie]

This is likely to be noted frequently, but Nwando's freedom and the bar fight involving Snake and Junior were thrilling. The events surrounding Mrs. Larsson from the Swedish embassy surprised me somewhat, but they definitely kept me on the edge of my seat.

[Maren Eze]

I think my favorite moment is when Nwando realized she was free, it was such a nice moment.

[Jacqueline Torres 2]

My favorite part of the book was when Freddie’s driver got some inside information to whom he can talk to that saw Freddie at the time of his disappearance. Things started getting even more interesting from then on.

[Maren Eze]

There were a lot of exciting moments in the book but my favorite one was when Nwado realized she was free, she had gone through a lot and I was happy for her to finally have a good ending.

[Laura Jackson 4]

My favorite moment in the book was when the long-lost Freddie was finally found, allowing him to reunite with his wife and family. It was a powerful and emotional scene that truly emphasized the importance of hope and perseverance.