Imagine a patriot, who is endowed with intellectual and supernatural qualities, discovers very rich petroleum wells in Europe and Asia, by means of some mystic powers. When he disappears from the public eye, his only daughter rises to fame and presses unrelentingly for authorities in a faraway country - the United States, to look for her missing father. While she puts pressure on the public to make efforts to look for the missing celebrity, his family back home is taken hostage. Stunning facts about the story are its numerous turning points. A very magnificent fact about this novel is the aspect of a movie within the novel. This story is written neither to spark or invoke sectarian violence nor to inspire nations to get into international disputes. It’s thrilling aspects about the actions of the FBI, CIA, Blackwater and Chinese secret service, present scenarios from a movie. The end of the story presents an epitome of what the author tries to project about aspects of global trends — A modern world where we see China and the United States working hand in hand. As you read the story, you will come across astounding scenes from journalistic reports and thrilling schemes to subdue terrorist groups. The story deals with human rights issues and has a few historical references. It dwells on the fate of one family, the Hamiltons, the quest for might and materialism, the political influence of giant nations and their allies on the global stage, all of which sometimes boils down to the drama only found in movies.
A State within a State is a piece of fiction whose setting is in the Bakassi Peninsular—a disputed territory between Cameroon and Nigeria. This story is inspired by the reflections of the author, who aims to bring forth the beauty of literary ideas that can impact many lives. The story has elements of real-life situations seen in the history of Cameroon. The story is the script for a drama, and the writing style is a mix of present and past tenses. Regarding the crisis Cameroon is facing today—now tagged ‘The Anglophone Crisis’—anyone who reads through Batetakang’s novel would notice some bearings that appear like a prophecy from the author. However, the manuscript precedes the start of the crisis by about six years.
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