Geoffrey Kofi Akuamoa

Los Angeles, CA, April 19, 2008 --(PR.com)-- Tom tells about many topics in many countries and tries to find a way in which, humankind can solve its societal problems. Unemployment, division of society whose members have ancestry, customary beliefs, and leadership in common, face problems leading to poverty and make citizens abominable, extremely repugnant and offensive. Others are experiencing severe shortage of food resulting in widespread hunger as well as unaffordable prizes of food, health care systems and unavailability of health care leaving people in hopelessness.

Tom sees that people do not have unpleasant feeling, anxieties, apprehensions, or anticipations of danger and show no signs of fear or death because they have seen too much of them. Tom is curious about how human beings can establish self-assurance, a belief and ability to succeed which are, starting points of a society building that has high level of cultural and social organization.

Tom lives in an unknown region passing through twists and spirals of life. However, he eventually becomes part of the society. He tries to understand the teething problems of the semi structured community of people.

Tom experiences how the world stares casually at ill-favoured nations. It becomes illusion that never ceases to numb his brains.

He travels to a region with scorching sun. The region is harsh, merciless and dry. He also sees regions rising and falling, and nations disappearing due to inconveniences in existence in the physical world; the quality that makes living animals and plants survive. They are unable to adapt to the environment and grow crops.

Growing up in the unknown region, he sees that the residents have, minimum standard of living however, they live happily and good-humouredly.

The inhabitants become conscious of new and creative forms of everyday’s lifestyle and begin to copy western ways of life. To achieve a better life-style, they pass through insurmountable vicissitudes. Many fail to succeed and most of them die on sea and land trying.

Affluent and wealthy people watch and help but the problems are so huge that the aid they give is like a drop in the ocean.

After the Second World War, the whole world is divided into first, second, third and fourth worlds because there is another war, the Cold War between America and Russia. The first and the third worlds eventually remain a feature or characteristic that shows that developed worlds are better than developing worlds.

Tom does not know any facts about his birthplace, England, hence his father tells him about the well developed infrastructure. Tom is mesmerized and speculates why they are not living in England instead of their present environment.

However, he stays to help. He has the concept that, by accepting human groups as they are, and helping them to cultivate long-term resources for technological, economical progress, sustainability and self-confidence, countries can improve on their infrastructure and alleviate poverty crises and diseases. If not, it demonstrates that human beings are egoistical by nature.

Tom knows that his westernized lifestyle is not a common practice in the region. His emotions and passions run high. He speculates if the discrepancy is the work of Mother Nature or the Human Race. However, he thinks educating people in a considerable number of things may give understanding and better lifestyle.

Tom experiences that bribery and corruption is the way of life in many regions. These disrupt development, as well as inefficiency of governments to administer and manage their own countries. Tom evidences that superstitious beliefs disrupt the countries’ developments.

Tom and his father travel to a far away region where they see dying people because of hunger due to wars. Tom builds a new village and a new beginning for the people. He does not give any economical aid but helps them to help themselves. In togetherness, they build a community for the citizens and to the citizens. Their conditions eventually improve. He leaves the people to continue the good work in the hands of Jenin whose daughter is Mercy.

People begin to migrate from everywhere to the region fearless of the harsh conditions they have to travel through to reach the village, which Tom names Hope City.

The emigrants solely men, evidencing the hard work of the women become followers of feminism and in the belief in the principles of opportunities and rights of women. The men did not cherish women before.

Tom is born in Liverpool but travels in 1942 to a colonial settlement with his parents as a toddler in an unknown country. His father is well educated. He helps the citizens in many ways to be successful and works hard to create equal education to all. Tom’s mother was Danish but died delivering a baby during an earthquake.

To help others to be successful in life, Tom’s father, with his comprehensive strategy of missionary vision, works very hard for residents to possess equal education as his children because he sees it as the most effective weapon to drive economic growth anywhere on earth.

His father remarries an Asian. Altogether, there are five siblings. Tom attends British Missionary assisted primary and secondary schools in the region and continues his further education in England. Students from all over the world travel to receive further education in Great Britain after the Second World War. To a number of nations, Britain in 1950s is a home of education and opportunities. Sailing in April 1950s brings him remarkable and unforgettable memories of his near death experience, but also the joy of meeting other students in the ship.

In the ship, he learns about the past events of a period in time, of peoples, institutions, and places in Liverpool and the town’s activities in 1700s. His sailing takes him to Liverpool. He finds a variety of people from many nations enjoying themselves at the harbour and in the city. His uncle meets him and accommodates him.

He enters into Medical School, the University of London. He meets other students from other parts of the world who are also studying medicine. He befriends a female student, Dorothy who tells him to construct his life conscientiously. He learns all about university education in Britain and in Scotland.

He becomes an important psychiatrist and a famous scientist. His patients adore him as he adores them. He cures his friend Dorothy from an incurable brain tumour. Tom and Dorothy like each other’s company and often make tours to Strafford on Avon, the birthplace of William Shakespeare to relax. He impregnates Dorothy who gives birth to Ann.

Tom rescues a girl at Euston station in London who wants to commit suicide. Tom rescues her without knowing she is his own daughter. Tom finds out from Dorothy who explains everything to him. Father and daughter become united.

Ann suddenly travels to Paris. She really needs to spend some time away for a while. She meets John accidentally on the streets of Paris. John’s father is Adebayu a good friend of Ann’s father.

Ann under mysterious circumstances suddenly travels to Switzerland. John does not know Ann’s whereabouts but happens to hear from Ann’s Hotel that she is dead. John contacts Ann’s father Tom in England who is sceptical of his daughter’s death. He travels to Paris and finds out that Ann is alive. It is a misinterpretation and mistaken identity from the side of the authorities, an unfortunate coincidence, surprisingly, unusual and exceptional happening. However, Ann is nowhere to find in Paris because she suddenly travels to Switzerland.

In the meantime, Jenin and her daughter Mercy from the deprived region, who nearly died due to famine, hunger, wars, and whom Tom rescues and provides assistance to, travel to America in pursuit of knowledge. They are now prominent people. The mother is now a politician and Mercy, a Lawyer. They encounter many difficulties to achieve their aims in America. They bear witness to the conditions of life, division of races and the history of Kwasi in America. Jenin travels back to Hope City as governor and develops the city. Mercy travels to London for further education in International Affairs.

In Switzerland, Ann begins a new life and stays with an old Polish woman in Zurich. Ann visits many towns and cities in Switzerland and learns about past events of a period in time of the country. She finally travels to Geneva where she coincidentally meets Mercy, who is employed by the United Nations. They become friends. Ann and Mercy travel together to Zurich. Mercy is allowed to stay in the apartment with Ann by the old Polish woman Mrs Warinka. Unfortunately, the old woman dies of heart failure. Ann inherits a big fortune of wealth and many enterprises, which she is unaware of during her stay with the old woman.

Mercy keeps on with her international work. Ann keeps the enterprise functioning and marries John, Adebayu's son from Paris who is now a surgeon.

Tom travels to South America during his holidays and experiences the way of life in the Americas. He is very little pleased with their progress. He returns to England with the speculation of visiting his father. He has not seen him in many years. He is very excited to visit Hope City and to see how much they have improved.

He travels on a journey to the unknown city and meets his father who is old but in good health. It is a pleasant re-union. Tom visits Hope City and sees how wealthy and technologically advanced, with sophisticated manufacturing and service industries the village has transformed. He sees a prominent city with an infrastructure equal to none. He sees the presence of many Albinos and speculates about it. He returns to his father with the hope to revisit Hope City.

Tom dreams one afternoon about an old man, albino who wants to travel to Australia, an eccentric or unconventional sort of dream. He gives an account in speech of events to his father. Tom is inquisitive and travels to many countries around the world.

He tells stories about prejudice and animosity, growth of slave population in Europe, specifically Athens, and origin of the white race. He postulates that the human races are albino mutants. He talks about many countries from east to west and from north to south. However, he observes that people still speculate about why there are barriers or boundaries between one human being and another in the modern era.

Ann and John has marital problems in Switzerland but they are back on friendly terms. Tom does not return to his medical practice in England but marries a Swedish woman and works at a Non Governmental Organization and helps the unknown region and Hope City that develops into independent nation.

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