by Paul Rusesabagina with Tom Zoellner

This is the worst book about human nature, how ordinary people influence us with the power of words. In Rwanda in 1994, Hutu killed 800,000 people in 100 days. Tsutsu mainly lived five people or more per minute. Before your screaming family regrettable, it is shot instead of being cut by Machete

Paul Rusesabagina relies on the phone and his phone call to give them those who saved the lives of 1,268 people by providing a shelter as a manager at his luxury hotel while maintaining furious soldiers. An excellent hotel manager who was slapping the same gift of angry guests complaining about the draft made a difference between birth and death; he was deceived, deceived, frightened, deceitful He took a bribe. He disarmed by using its charm. "I believe that the only thing that will save 1,268 people at my hotel is rhetoric is to remember" is an inconspicuous person, of course it is a problem compared to Oscar Schindler.

The story of Rusesavagina was spoken at a movie hotel in Rwanda, but the movie audience stated that the importance of having him brought up in a village where the banana beer conflict was settled and his father did not mention the enthusiasm of Rwanda I did not know. Hospitality: Lion under the roof, why can not he protect humans? This film also did not convey the anger of Lusabagina about Kofi Annan and the UN's defeat. And that's why he believes that the world thinks something is doing more harmful than good.

The story is conveyed in a direct and rustic style that is reminiscent of the traditional African tradition. Humility and humanity that Rusesabagina had during the fastest genocide in history made him a first-class memoir. In a hotel built by only 300 people, strangers of the Hutu and Tutsi witnessed the massacre of their families, "just sleep to feel the feel of others" "I pointed out. He worked on the last mystery: How can a colonel who hacked a woman and a child in a day sit down and talk to a hotel manager about beer? Read this noble and insightful book, and you may start seeing the answer

Tom Zorna writes "ordinary people" in the bibliography about genocide in Rwanda. The influence and the impact on people, and how conservative leader Paul Rusesabagina saved 1,268 Tutsis through long-term detailed sincerity and courageous negotiations. Explain it. Unfortunately, the author will introduce you to the living standards that we do not exist. Historically the Tuts were regarded as the ruling class of Rwanda, but the Hutu tribe was regarded as a farmer. Following the First World War, the Belgians became authoritarian rulers in this area, exacerbating further conflict with Futus.

Rwanda fell into a mess during the 1994 massacre and the hotel manager Paul Rusesabagina refused to succumb to the insanity around him. Instead he changed the luxurious Hotel Des Milles Collines to shelter for more than 1,200 people and moderate Hutu refugees, resisting their future murderers through a combination of diplomacy and fraud It was. Among the ordinary people, Russabagina talks about his rural education, his career pass in the hospitality industry, his extraordinary experience during genocide and his life as refugee and activist. Like Nelson Mandela's Freedom Walk and Erie Wessel's night, ordinary people are a story of a man's incredible courage and this book will continue for the next generation. Author: Paul Rusesabagina, co-author Tom Souerner. New York Times bestseller, fabric and flat