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- Author: Nick Thripp
- Publisher: Troubador Publishing
- ISBN-10: 1800462735
- ISBN-13: 9781800462731
- Format: 12.9 x 19.8 x 2.1 cm, softcover
- Language: English
- SAVE -10% with code: EXTRA
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Description
Tomorrow is Another Life is a thrilling, satirical adventure story, which takes you into an African wonderland called Mutabe where nothing makes sense and the truth reinvents itself daily, if not more often.
Leon, a 30 year old Mutabese refrigeration engineer, was brought to the UK as a baby by his aid worker parents. He's just been left by his partner. He's broke. He's lost his job, he's lost his furniture and he's about to lose his flat. A knock on the door heralds an unexpected visitor; the immaculately dressed Mr Bankole. Bankole tells Leon that his adoptive parents were British agents who kidnapped him, and that he is, in fact, the grandson of Chief Onagaku, leader of the Tribal Lands, and first president of Mutabe after independence from the British. Now Mutabe is suffering under the yoke of the despotic Oblanga. The people are primed to revolt and free themselves. All they need is a figurehead. All they need is Leon.
Bankole asks Leon to accompany him back to Mutabe without delay. Bankole doesn't know it, but there could be a problem. Leon is gay and homosexuality is a capital offence in Mutabe.
EXTRA 10 % discount with code: EXTRA
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- Author: Nick Thripp
- Publisher: Troubador Publishing
- ISBN-10: 1800462735
- ISBN-13: 9781800462731
- Format: 12.9 x 19.8 x 2.1 cm, softcover
- Language: English English
Tomorrow is Another Life is a thrilling, satirical adventure story, which takes you into an African wonderland called Mutabe where nothing makes sense and the truth reinvents itself daily, if not more often.
Leon, a 30 year old Mutabese refrigeration engineer, was brought to the UK as a baby by his aid worker parents. He's just been left by his partner. He's broke. He's lost his job, he's lost his furniture and he's about to lose his flat. A knock on the door heralds an unexpected visitor; the immaculately dressed Mr Bankole. Bankole tells Leon that his adoptive parents were British agents who kidnapped him, and that he is, in fact, the grandson of Chief Onagaku, leader of the Tribal Lands, and first president of Mutabe after independence from the British. Now Mutabe is suffering under the yoke of the despotic Oblanga. The people are primed to revolt and free themselves. All they need is a figurehead. All they need is Leon.
Bankole asks Leon to accompany him back to Mutabe without delay. Bankole doesn't know it, but there could be a problem. Leon is gay and homosexuality is a capital offence in Mutabe.
Reviews