Read e-book online Corpses on the Menu: Blood, Bullets and Bones PDF

“...a testimony of real looking literature that questions our ethics and ethical values.”

“In those poems, by means of turns incendiary and lamenting, Mohamed Eno speaks with the strength of historic prophets and the sardonic, onrushing verve of the satirist who leaves no puppet with out a head. he's undaunted in his attack and finally relocating in his demands a real renewal and the sowing of an African earth during which, to cite goalé Césaire, ‘there might be room for all.’”
Prof. Christopher Winks, writer of Symbolic towns in Caribbean Literature
“Mohamed Eno’s poems pierce the reader’s judgment of right and wrong as they flow delicately from educational facticity to indignation to lyrical depression. Corpses at the Menu: Blood, Bullets and Bones is mostly a defiant try out at surroundings the list immediately and during this gives a course towards reconciliation and healing.”

Dr. Bhakti Shringarpure, Editor-in-Chief of Warscapes journal and Prof. of Literature and Post-Colonial thought at Hunter collage, CUNY.
“What a befitting identify! Mohamed Eno’s Corpses at the Menu: Blood, Bullets and Bones speaks louder than such a lot books at the tendencies in African heritage, presently mendacity idle in lots of libraries. Thematically, the poems are difficult recounts and a brave synergy among background, literature and literary style—a testimony of lifelike literature that questions our ethics and ethical values.”

Rev. Dr. Wangari Mwai, Professor of Literature & Director of the Institute for learn, technological know-how and expertise, Kenyatta University
“Corpses at the Menu: Blood, Bullets and Bones, by means of Mohamed A. Eno, is a suite of poems at the subject matters of slavery, put up colonial elites, betrayal of the peasantry, wars, negative governance, and is a needs to learn for all. It goals at making a castle of peace within the brain of every person, and during this manner teaches the stakeholders to like and stay in peace, justice and concord and reject oppression and violence.”

Prof. Monica N.W. Mweseli, division of Literature, college of Nairobi & former Vice Chancellor of Kiriri Women’s collage of technology and Technology