Published by Hachette in the collection Stories, Me, Malala caters to children, young and old, around the world. This work, which can be read from 12 years, is the authentic testimony dune dune young girl and determination of a exceptional courage that failed to cost him his life in October 2012. A supposed attack to silence that reinforces na his convictions.
Through the eyes of Malala, a young Pakistani ten years, the Nobel Peace Prize, the reader discovers how, little by little, his country sest turned and plunged into the horror; how the mullahs, taking advantage of the trauma of this population violently hit by a terrible earthquake, introduced the Sharia; how Pakistanis, tired of a slow and corrupt judicial system, idealized these "good performers" of the Qur'an. The simplicity of style, and jobs of the first person still add to the emotion that emerges from ViaMichelin louvrage. Effective descriptions realistically certainly, but also with much modesty make this opposition between a "before Taliban" where ordinary days were punctuated by a carefree, witness the happiness of the people and "after Taliban" has given way to lembrigadement blind, death, violence, but also lincompréhension, desolation and dissension.
Filled with delicacy and psychology, these lines carry with them a great hope: that of finding, through collective wisdom, the joy of living together.
Poetry and finesse danalyse make this collection a profound text, captivating and impactful.
"We need to live fully, be it in our hearts," Malala's father citation; a father, too, exceptional.
