Critique of A Biography of the Continent Africa by John Reader

"Africa continent" written by "John leader" is an extensive chronology and case study of Africa. Assistance reveals the earliest confirmation of the existence of human ancestry in the dotted spots of East Africa in the north and south of the equator. This discovery shows that fossil bones, stoneware, and most importantly, leave footprints on the surface of preserved mud plate. This road shows that they crossed the bread over 3 million years ago to a place now known as the Serengeti Plain.

John Peter Richard Wallis (1880 - 1957) was a British - born writer and in 1917 he was appointed professor of English literature and language at the University of Pretoria. He wrote biographies of Charles John Anderson, Thomas Bains and other famous African historical figures. He retired in 1950 and died in 1957. Written by J P R Wallis (1942) is an authoritative biography of Thomas Baines. It included his trip to the Orange River and the Val River from 1848 to 1953. Dr. Livingstone visited Zambezi in 1860. I will go to Matabereland. He also conducted an important exploration tour in Australia and surrounding waters using A C Gregory.

Like the famous Kenyan writer Binyavanga Wainaina wrote in his famous satire article, "Africa is like a country ... the continent of Africa is full of desert, jungle, highlands, savannah .... .. However, the reader does not care about everyone, please remember your explanation.

Africa is the fastest growing urbanized continent in the world. In 1950, sub-Saharan Africa had no cities with more than one million people. Today, it has about 50. By 2030, more than half of the continent's population has come to live in the city, now only about one-third. The fastest growing major cities such as Kenya's capital Nairobi are expanding at a rate of more than 4% per year. This is almost twice the size of Houston, the fastest growing metropolis in the United States. In most parts of the world, crowded people can prosper in companies that do not exist. In Africa, this process does not seem to work. According to a survey of 90 countries in developing countries in 2007, Africa is the only area not related to urbanization and poverty reduction. According to the World Bank, cities in Africa can not be described as "economically focused, connected and easy to live". Instead, it is crowded, intermittent and expensive.