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My name is Alem Kelo and I really can't understand why I am here. You see, in my homeland they are fighting over a border, a border that is mainly dust and rocks. I really cannot understand why these people are fighting over this border. If there is to be any fighting, we should be having a nonviolent fight to
get rid of borders.'
[...]
I haven't come to England to become a problem. I didn't leave the land that I love so much to be so cold.?'
[...]
'But what can I do? At the moment they are fighting and not talking. If they ever start talking, they may arrange a time to negotiate. If they do ever negotiate, they may draw up a peace treaty. If they ever manage to draw up a peace treaty, they will have to agree on it, and if they ever agree on it, they may sign it. But it is only a peace treaty, a peace deal, a piece of paper. What we really want is a culture of peace! We must raise a new generation of peacemakers.' The crowd erupted again.

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I think that Alem's approach to learning is very fascinating. Especially his never-ending thirst for knowledge. I also find Alem's way to react to strokes of fate and complications interesting.

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I would recommend this book to readers who like some suspense in their stories. The book's language's easy to read, but the storyline's still interesting with its ups and downs.

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At first, the young, half-Eritrean, half-Ethiopian boy Alem thinks he's going to spend a normal holiday with his father in London. But soon his father disappears. Alem is left on his own. He has to apply for asylum in an unknown country with little knowledge of the language and culture. In the process of the application, there are many ups and downs

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Tells almost nothing about the story.

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The plot can be imagined partially.