Tales of Betrayal; Fool Me Once, Shame on You – A Book Review

493
Spread the love

Climaxing with personal experiences in the field of politics, Olu Majek has presented a ‘heads-up’ for aspiring young politicians in his new book, Tales of Betrayal. 

As a political player desirous of victory at the polls, Majek had to contend with different grassroot characters who could help him get desired result – the good, the bad and the ugly. 

The field of local politics seems to have become a natural habitat for traitors so oftentimes revel in and celebrate acts of betrayal.

Beginning with episodes outside politics, Tales of Betrayal bring to the fore the fear that betrayal is commonplace. 

Treachery is as old as human race. From cheating spouses to deep cuts of treachery among colleagues at work, betrayal seems commonplace. Reasons advanced by cheats most often sounds stupid when the deed is done. However, humans continue to betray each other.

People walk into conjugal relationships hoping to find fulfillment but many hearts have been broken, shattered by acts of betrayal.

Many burgeoning businesses have crumbled because partners betray each other.

Godsons are stabbing godfathers in the back, political supporters engage in double dealings, benefactors turn spies for opponents in exchange for higher rewards. The list is endless.

Battered by treachery, some politicians have had course to engage extreme measures to guarantee loyalty – through threats, voodoo and other arm-twisting means.

“Fool me once, shame on you. Fool me twice, shame on me. Fool me three times, shame on both of us.” ― Stephen King.

Acts of betrayal comes with consequences. With time, people get to know traitors for  who they are – zero integrity, unreliable, not worthy of trust.

Yes, you can cheat of anyone but the shame is on you. Pray that you don’t need my trust in future because “fool me twice, shame on me”.

The new book, Tales of Betrayal, captures one of  the oldest malaise humanity has had to contend with – treachery. 
Enjoyable, humourous  short tales, the book is difficult to drop when one starts reading.

The simple language, use of words that resonates with everyday life makes Tales of Betrayal a book for all ages.
I recommend Tales of Betrayal by Olu Majek to men and women of all ages, beliefs and aspirations.

To get a copy of the book, send a WhatsApp message to this number: 08059835765. Or click on this link: https://selar.co/szll.


Spread the love