Ratings3
Average rating4.7
Fantastic. Maybe the very ending was slightly disappointing, but the general view of this book cannot be diminished by it. It is also very different that it's predecessor. This one much more personal. More of a philosophical discourse between the two narrating characters (indirect) on identity, nationalism and nation states, violence (the lead subject of the previous book), drivers in life, etc. Very up to date in the context of the rise of nationalistic tendencies around the world. Reminds us of things we, as a society, should never forget. Yet does that in a way more digestible to modern readers.