Little princes
The book little princes recounts the real life
events and experiences of Conor Grennan. He exchanges his day to job for a trip
across the world. He begins his trip with the war torn Nepal where he visits an
orphanage, little princes. Though reluctant to settle in the insecure third
world country, the children compel him to remain. His stay in the country turns
into a life-threatening mission as he unearths a child trafficking cartel that
is exploiting poor village families in the guise of providing safe and secure
home for their children in the war-torn villages only to abandon the poor
children in the city. In the process of reconnecting the destitute children
with their families, Conor meets a woman falls in love and marries. As a
family, they devote their lives to serving the impoverished and war torn
society by rejoining the children to their families back in the villages.
The author develops a
realistic plot since the story follows his life events. Though unimaginable,
the actions in the book are achievable. He uses simple sentences with the view
of increasing readership as he target the public. He uses a descriptive language
among other key stylistic devices. In clear and simple sentences, he describes
the events clearly thus developing a natural conflict that sustains the story.
Since the events are real life, they are realistic and in deed possible only a
little dramatic since the author employs such devices as hyperbole and suspense
to heighten the action. In retrospect, the book is interesting and in deed
entertaining and I must read for any student of history and the general public
as an entertainer. I thought this book is not useful and boring, but after
reviewing it I realized it is a great book I would recommend it to my friends
to read it. I saw the pictures from website, and it helps me to understand
the author feeling about the children. This book is one of the best book
that I have read.
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