SYNOPSIS FROM THE BOOK:
Book 1: Knowledge by Yessoh G.D. is an extraordinary secret that spins around two essential characters, a teen named Joel and a youthful government investigation master named Kobenan. The story starts in the made up West African Côte d’Esperance. A white pastor is dead and entrusted to unwind the secret is Biafle Herbert, delegated by the President himself, with Kobenan relegated as an accomplice. Kobenan is gifted in manners he never envisioned and is in a flash enmeshed in a formerly concealed universe of African divination and magic rejuvenated. In an equal story, Joel is likewise in quest for answers yet his inspiration is in a secret nearer to home and looking for his sister. Joel and Kobenan are horribly not ready for the wrongs that pierce the cloak between the physical and the powerful, and as their accounts meet we are shown the African few will know about, less will see, and that both Joel and Kobenan are probably going to cross unblemished.
OFFICIAL REVIEW BY ALPHATECH MEDIA:
Kobenan works for a grouped part of the Western African government where he is given an extraordinary task of breaking down private records. He has no clue about what ‘Sector 0’ did towards the start, yet before long discovers that it is quite possibly of the most remarkable jail on Earth: The greatest and most secure jail for the deadliest magicians, djinns, and lost spirits. Alongside Agent Biafle, Kobenan becomes engaged with a high-profile murder case. Kobenan and Biafle should evoke data from a strong soul eater to settle the case.
The story is loaded up with the legendary and otherworldly components tracked down in African fables and convictions. Likewise with numerous new fiction books, the principal topic in this story is that of man’s eagerness for benefit without thought for nature. The story is legitimately African with extraordinary and conventional characters battling to save individuals of Africa and the world from the incredible danger of others annihilating the world for their own advantage and financial achievement. The story is speedy and compares the cutting edge world with the conventional world in Africa. This gives reliability to the possibility that many individuals never again perceive the otherworldly when they see it. This book has to be sure been a reviving read on the YA dream scene.
There is simply such a huge amount to unload in the wake of perusing TA Lę that it truly expected me an investment to de-pressurize before I might consider examining this work by Yessoh G.D. I’m from the subcontinent and keeping in mind that notion, other worldliness, and essentially anything heavenly isn’t unfamiliar to me, the propensity of West African other worldliness most certainly is. Yessoh conveys an aggressive opening to a series that is generally difficult to follow yet merits the work. The composing has the crudeness of new creation and a periodic inclination to over-portray pointless subtleties doesn’t help the pacing, yet when the wheel is moving down the slope at maximum speed, pressing forward is the only option. The pressure is ready, the responses stay subtle, and as perusers dance between two perspectives, we can encounter this dull opening of the neglected through the eyes of characters as credulous as we are. So, the TA Lę series has gigantic potential. Get a scratch pad, get comfortable, and plan to not have the option to lay down with the lights off for an evening or two.
