The president has disappeared.

Author Name: Bill Clinton and James Patterson

The US president mobilizes a counterforce in Algeria to thwart the assassination of Suleiman Cindoruk, the leader of the legendary "Sons of Jihad" group of hackers and cyberterrorists around the world. Accordingly, officials agree to question the president and demand clarifications, while information circulates about an imminent, devastating cyberattack that could plunge the world's most powerful nation back into the Dark Ages and completely end its presence in the Middle East and the rest of the world. But who has a stake in this? And why would the president suddenly disappear under these circumstances, with no one knowing his whereabouts? "The President Has Disappeared" is a political narrative that reveals much about the White House's administrative secrets, America's fears, aspirations, and expectations from its international allies. Ultimately, it is a manifesto for the visions and policies of one of America's most influential and concerned presidents on Middle Eastern issues. It is ostensibly directed at the world, but, as critics say, it addresses Trump alone.




We learn with Thiong'o the value of knowledge, which colonialism withheld from the Kenyan people. He tells us about the emergence of formal education and independent, rebellious schools in Kenya. His dream, which he promised his mother he would spare no effort to achieve, was to learn. But how can a child cling to his dream amidst the shadows of World War II and his family crises? This childhood memoir serves as Thiong'o's testimony in defense of his right to dream, at least, despite all the difficulties, and of his mother's significant role in his life, which has led him to become one of Africa's greatest writers worldwide.