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Movement of Coffee
Introduction
This book is a certain point of view, introduced in a shape of story of a merchant called Uncle Salama in a small village called Ain Al Baida located in the southern part of the kingdom of Jordan near Petra, one of the world’s seven wonders. Moreover, some events of this story are real while the others are imaginary.
Chapters Overview
The first three chapters of this book talk about the village and Uncle Salama the merchant, who was very concerned about what is going on in his region, especially the absence of peace in the holy land in Palestine. The book also discusses the Jews.
Historical Narration
However, Uncle Salama then narrates some historical events that took place in the Middle East in the last four decades in a semi-fictional way, highlighting the western peoples' position on those events. Finally, Uncle Salama concludes that the position of the western peoples toward his region was not so positive; this is due to the absence of a real democracy in the west according to Uncle Salama.
Uncle Salama's Goals
Uncle Salama aimed at awakening the slumbered western peoples and turning their eyes positively toward the Arabic and Islamic peoples to help them solve some of their problems, as well as to create rapprochement between the east and west. He tried peacefully and kindly to urge western peoples to care more about his region and people, but unfortunately, the west did not take that care or pay the desired attention toward his efforts.
Turning to Unconventional Methods
Then he thought of using abnormal ways to get the western peoples' attention and to make them deal positively with his peoples and region, so he used a harsh way this time. Did he make use of terror?! Did he change the propaganda of terror into propaganda of peace? Did he? The answers to these questions are amongst the pages of this book.
