Upsetting memories of an exile

A wonderful book, a must read. A danecdotes later life dadolescents dune belt, French and indigenous dAlgérie during the war, in the charming little of Djidjelli quoted on the Kabyle coast, unfortunately locked up for seven years in the wire and cut off from all external relations.
Remarkably written in a colorful style, these pleasant stories, often funny, suddenly become emotional and upsetting when they recount some of the tragedies suffered by friends or relatives of our young heroes during this terrible time; dramas, then Métropole, the horror is concealed under modest lappellation "dAlgérie of events."
On the occasion of these memories, Pierre Eyrignoux addresses, but never seek to give lessons, many very serious issues: the education of children, parents / child relations, national léducation difficulties, teen sexuality, racism, lintolérance , violence, fear, Islamic culture and relations between Christians and Muslims, and much much more.
This book is a great hymn of love to this Algerian land where the author spent his childhood and adolescence t where he still will be cooperating twenty years after the independence of lAlgérie. All those who have known this country will be sensitive to the beautiful descriptions of this land including the Kabyle coast smells so good the Mediterranean.
So what are experienced in the midst of violence and hatred, these anecdotes nen no less surprising and a clarion call to joy, tolerance and love.
It will probably read a lot of success among "black feet", but would have all the French, who do not want today to hear about this "dirty war dAlgérie" read the order to have a more objective idea of ​​what was actually and a less preconceived opinion and judgment fairer on those French who, deeply attached to this land dAlgérie to which they had given everything, had to brutally snatch sen and know lexil.