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Description
“Everyone in the world should read this book. Not just because it contains an amazing story, or
because it's our moral, bleeding-heart duty, or because it's clearly written. We should read it to learn about
the world and about what it means to be human.― ―Washington Post“A breathtaking and
unselfpitying account of how a gentle spirit survives a childhood from which all innocence has
suddenly been sucked out. It's a truly riveting memoir.― ―Time“Beah is a gifted writer. . .
Read his memoir and you will be haunted . . . It's a high price to pay, but it's worth it.―
―Newsweek.com“Deeply moving, even uplifting…Beah's story, with its clear-eyed reporting and
literate particularity--whether he's dancing to rap, eating a coconut or running toward the burning village
where his family is trapped--demands to be read.― ―People (Critic's Choice, Four stars)“Beah's
memoir, A Long Way Gone (Farrar, Straus and Giroux), is unforgettable testimony that Africa's children--
millions of them dying and orphaned by preventable diseases, hundreds of thousands of them forced into
battle--have eyes to see and voices to tell what has happened. And what voices! How is it possible that 26-
year-old Beah, a nonnative English speaker, separated from his family at age 12, taught to maim and to kill
at 13, can sound such notes of Âfamily happiness, of friendship under duress, of quiet horror? No outsider
could have written this book, and it's hard to imagine that many Âinsiders could do so with such acute
vision, stark language, and tenderness. It is a heart-rending achievement.― ―Melissa Fay Greene,
Elle“When Beah is finally approached about the possibility of serving as a spokesperson on the issue of
child soldiers, he knows exactly what he wants to tell the world: 'I would always tell people that I believe
children have the resilience to outlive their sufferings, if given a chance.Others may make the same
assertions, but Beah has the advantage of stating them in the first person. That makes A Long Way Gone all
the more gripping.― ―Christian Science Monitor“In place of a text that has every right to be a diatribe
against Sierra Leone, globalization or even himself, Beah has produced a book of such self-effacing
humanity that refugees, political fronts and even death squads resolve themselves back into the faces of
mothers, fathers and siblings. A Long Way Gone transports us into the lives of thousands of children
whose lives have been altered by war, and it does so with a genuine and disarmingly emotional force
.― ―Minneapolis Star-Tribune“What Beah saw and did during [the war] has haunted him ever since,
and if you read his stunning and unflinching memoir, you'll be haunted, too . . . It would have been enough if
Ishmael Beah had merely survived the horrors described in A Long Way Gone. That he has written this
unforgettable firsthand account of his odyssey is harder still to grasp. Those seeking to understand the
human consequences of war, its brutal and brutalizing costs, would be wise to reflect on Ishmael
Beah's story.― ―Philadelphia Inquirer“Beah speaks in a distinctive voice, and he tells an important
story.― ―The Wall Street Journal“Hideously effective in conveying the essential horror of his
experiences.― ―Kirkus Reviews“Extraordinary . . . A ferocious and desolate account of how ordinary
children were turned into professional killers.― ―The Guardian UK“A Long Way Gone is one of the
most important war stories of our generation. The arming of children is among the greatest evils of the
modern world, and yet we know so little about it because the children themselves are swallowed up by the
very wars they are forced to wage. Ishmael Beah has not only emerged intact from this chaos, he has
become one of its most eloquent chroniclers. We ignore his message at our peril.― ―Sebastian Junger,
author of A Death in Belmont and A Perfect Storm“This is a beautifully written book about a shocking
war and the children who were forced to fight it. Ishmael Beah describes the unthinkable in calm,
unforgettable language; his memoir is an important testament to the children elsewhere who continue to
be conscripted into armies and militias.― ―Steve Coll, author of Ghost Wars: The Secret History of the
CIA, Afghanistan, and Bin Laden, from the Soviet Invasion to September 10, 2001, winner of the 2005
Pulitzer Prize for general Nonfiction“This is a wrenching, beautiful, and mesmerizing tale. Beah's
amazing saga provides a haunting lesson about how gentle folks can be capable of great brutalities as well
goodness and courage. It will leave you breathless.― ―Walter Isaacson, author of Benjamin Franklin: An
American Life“A Long Way Gone hits you hard in the gut with Sierra Leone's unimaginable brutality and
then it touches your soul with unexpected acts of kindness. Ishmael Be