The Other Side of Truth

SKU: 9780141377353
Regular price $17.99
Unit price
per
  • Author:
    NAIDOO Beverley
  • ISBN:
    9780141377353
  • Publication Date:
    July 2017
  • Edition:
    1
  • Pages:
    330
  • Binding:
    Paperback
  • Publisher:
    Puffin Books
  • Country of Publication:
The Other Side of Truth
The Other Side of Truth

The Other Side of Truth

SKU: 9780141377353
Regular price $17.99
Unit price
per
  • Author:
    NAIDOO Beverley
  • ISBN:
    9780141377353
  • Publication Date:
    July 2017
  • Edition:
    1
  • Pages:
    330
  • Binding:
    Paperback
  • Publisher:
    Puffin Books
  • Country of Publication:

Description

This is the story of 12 year-old Sade and her brother Femi who flee to Britain from Nigeria. Their father is a political journalist who refuses to stop criticising the military rulers in Nigeria. Their mother is killed and they are sent to London, with their father promising to follow. Abandoned at Victoria Station by the woman paid to bring them to England as her children, Sade and Femi find themselves alone in a new, often hostile, environment. Seen through the eyes of Sade, the novel explores what it means to be classified as 'illegal' and the difficulties which come with being a refugee.
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  • This is the story of 12 year-old Sade and her brother Femi who flee to Britain from Nigeria. Their father is a political journalist who refuses to stop criticising the military rulers in Nigeria. Their mother is killed and they are sent to London, with their father promising to follow. Abandoned at Victoria Station by the woman paid to bring them to England as her children, Sade and Femi find themselves alone in a new, often hostile, environment. Seen through the eyes of Sade, the novel explores what it means to be classified as 'illegal' and the difficulties which come with being a refugee.
This is the story of 12 year-old Sade and her brother Femi who flee to Britain from Nigeria. Their father is a political journalist who refuses to stop criticising the military rulers in Nigeria. Their mother is killed and they are sent to London, with their father promising to follow. Abandoned at Victoria Station by the woman paid to bring them to England as her children, Sade and Femi find themselves alone in a new, often hostile, environment. Seen through the eyes of Sade, the novel explores what it means to be classified as 'illegal' and the difficulties which come with being a refugee.