Description

Gardens of Suffering, a sequel to Boston Teran's literary classic, The Creed of Assault, isn't merely a strong and fascinating bit of literature, it's also a strong condemnation of 1 of the very massive and questionable activities of the twentieth-century-the Armenian genocide. In 1915, Islamic fundamentalists in Poultry destroyed two-million innocent Armenians. Were the atrocities committed by the Turkish authorities an act of warfare, or even the systematic extermination of the people that was unmatched ever as much as that period? The book hasbeen in comparison to Hemingway's For Whom the Bell Tolls, where respect and valor arrange with selflessness, to the impassioned advocacy for justice of Emile Zola's J'Accuse, the author's 1898 open page about the Dreyfus Affair, and to the job of Solzhenitsyn, for his treatment of the disasters of oppression.