Two Britains
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"A bold, compact novel that asks the big immigration questions in 100 pages." Based on true emotional experience, but told through fictionalised characters and imagined situations, this book mixes truth and storytelling, which some might call autofiction. ¿¿¿¿¿¿¿A Book for Two Audiences Whether you see immigration as a promise or a problem, Two Britains was written with you in mind. This book speaks to two growing groups across the globe: those advocating for open borders and greater inclusion, and those feeling left behind by the systems they were raised to trust. From Britain to the U...
"A bold, compact novel that asks the big immigration questions in 100 pages." Based on true emotional experience, but told through fictionalised characters and imagined situations, this book mixes truth and storytelling, which some might call autofiction. ¿¿¿¿¿¿¿A Book for Two Audiences Whether you see immigration as a promise or a problem, Two Britains was written with you in mind. This book speaks to two growing groups across the globe: those advocating for open borders and greater inclusion, and those feeling left behind by the systems they were raised to trust. From Britain to the U.S., Australia to South Africa, Canada to Germany, immigration is no longer just a policy issue; it's an emotional one. Through layered storytelling and unapologetic nuance, this book invites both sides to the same table. Not to agree, but to understand. Because real change starts not with shouting louder, but with listening harder, with empathy and seeing a bigger more unified picture even when it burns a little. What if the only way forward is to sit in the middle, where it burns a little? Two Britains is the bold, debut release in the Hard Conversations series. It is a powerful blend of storytelling, social commentary, and personal reflection that dares to do what few books on immigration, identity, and patriotism attempt: hold space for both sides of the argument. Told through the lens of Amara, a British-Nigerian woman who's spent over two decades in the UK, this book doesn't ask you to pick a side. It asks you to listen. To pause. To reflect. As Amara wrestles with love for the NHS, rising living costs, generational identity, and national belonging, readers are invited into the messy middle, between compassion and caution, borders and belonging, personal success and collective responsibility. Amara's story becomes a mirror, not just for Britain, but for anyone living in a country at war with its own identity. With honesty and heart, this book explores what happens when people feel unheard and how easily fear, frustration, and forgottenness can become fuel for division. Perfect for readers who have ever wondered:Can you support immigration and still worry about its consequences? Is it racist to question the pace of cultural change? What does belonging really mean in countries built on empire? Why does immigration spark so much anger, and so little understanding? Part social commentary, part cultural mirror, this is not a comfortable read. But it's an essential one.Start the conversation. Challenge your bias. Sit in the middle. Even when it burns a little.
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