A Thousand Hills
Rwanda's Rebirth and the Man Who Dreamed It
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Narrated by:
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Paul Boehmer
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By:
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Stephen Kinzer
About this listen
Now, as President Kagame, he's obsessed with a single outlandish dream: to make Rwanda the first middle-income country in Africa, and to do it in the space of a single generation.
A Thousand Hills tells Kagame's tumultuous life story, including his early fascination with Che Guevara and James Bond, his years as an intelligence agent, his training in Cuba and the United States, the dazzlingly original way he built his secret rebel army, his bloody rebellion, and his outsized ambitions for Rwanda. It is the adventure-filled tale of a visionary who won a war, stopped a genocide, and then set out to turn his country into the star of Africa. Like Ishmael Beah's best-selling A Long Way Gone and Greg Mortenson's Three Cups of Tea, this book recounts the thrilling and uplifting tale of a man who defied the odds to lift himself and his country out of misery toward a more promising future.
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Looking at the dark side
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A gripping day-by-day account of the 1978 Camp David conference, when President Jimmy Carter persuaded Israeli prime minister Menachem Begin and Egyptian president Anwar Sadat to sign the first peace treaty in the modern Middle East, one which endures to this day.
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Shimon Peres was in his early 20s when he first met David Ben-Gurion. Although the state that Ben-Gurion would lead through war and peace had not yet declared its precarious independence, the "Old Man", as he was called even then, was already a mythic figure. Peres, who came of age in the cabinets of Ben-Gurion, is uniquely placed to evoke this figure of stirring contradictions - a prophetic visionary and a canny pragmatist who early grasped the necessity of compromise for national survival.
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Great Perfomance, Less than Stellar Story
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Nobody expected the liberation of India and birth of Pakistan to be so bloody - it was supposed to be an answer to the dreams of Muslims and Hindus who had been ruled by the British for centuries. Jawaharlal Nehru, Gandhi's protégé and the political leader of India, believed that Indians were an inherently nonviolent, peaceful people. Pakistan's founder, Mohammad Ali Jinnah, was a secular lawyer, not a firebrand.
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Amazingly detailed account of this tragedy i gigan
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The Caribbean crises of the Cold War are revealed as never before in this riveting story of clashing ideologies, the rise of the politics of fear, the machinations of superpowers, and the daring of the brazen mavericks who took them on. The superpowers thought they could use Cuba, Haiti, and the Dominican Republic as puppets, but what neither bargained on was that their puppets would come to life.
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Interesting, not extraordinary.
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History from a Personal Perspective
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At the heart of Africa is Congo, a country the size of Western Europe, bordering nine other nations, that since 1996 has been wracked by a brutal and unstaunchable war in which millions have died. And yet, despite its epic proportions, it has received little sustained media attention. In this deeply reported book, Jason K. Stearns vividly tells the story of this misunderstood conflict through the experiences of those who engineered and perpetrated it.
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First book I've found that explains DRC
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1946
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In 1946, Victor Sebestyen creates a taut, panoramic narrative and takes us to meetings that changed the world: to Berlin in July 1945, when Truman tells Stalin that we have successfully tested the bomb; to Ye'nan, China, in January 1946, when General George Marshall tells the Chinese Communist leader Mao Zedong that Americans won't send troops to China, assuring that the Communists will attain power.
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An education. Somber, detailed, many-faceted
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A Problem From Hell
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In her award-winning interrogation of the last century of American history, Samantha Power - a former Balkan war correspondent and founding executive director of Harvard’s Carr Center for Human Rights Policy - asks the haunting question: Why do American leaders who vow “never again” repeatedly fail to stop genocide?
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A dark lesson in dramatic irony
- By Andrew Palmer on 10-04-17
By: Samantha Power
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What listeners say about A Thousand Hills
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- J. Ward
- 06-09-16
A good intro to Rwanda
I appreciated the all-encompassing nature of the book. It covered most of the 20th century history of the country, the personal history of Paul Kagame, the genocide, and finally a lengthy look at where Rwanda is now, and where they hope to be in the future. It seemed both nuanced and balanced. Thank you!
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- Munhumutapa
- 08-25-16
Loved it
Very well written book. Diving into the historical aspect painted a complete picture that deepens ones understanding of Rwanda beyond the genocide.
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- touristth
- 04-13-20
Couldn’t stop listening!
It was riveting! I had not heard that perspective and it was an eye opener for me! Kagame’s achievements are astounding and sets an amazing role model for other countries. I really appreciated how transparent he was about his decisions.
I am deeply sorry for the way the rest of the world neglected the Tutsi at that time. I wish we had been told the truth!
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1 person found this helpful
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- Stephen
- 02-11-15
Amazing story or an amazing man
Great book and easy to listen too. Engaging story. The author could have arranged to have the last chapter more positive.
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- Eric M
- 08-20-20
A beautifully written book about our world’s greatest leader.
Kinzer does a great job of telling the story of Paul Kagame and the job he has done of helping to save Rwanda during the genocide and how he has helped to heal and preserve it afterward. I am from America. My wife is Tutsi and from Rwanda. After meeting and getting to know my wife years ago I wanted to learn as much as I possibly could about her country and her heritage. In doing so I had to learn about President Kagame. I believe him to be the greatest leader in our world right now. More than a hero. And this book contains so much of his story and Rwanda’s story. I highly recommend it to anyone interested.
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- Mom
- 07-04-19
Very detailed
It completely explains who are all the players in the genocide. What led to the genocide and possible motivations behind government officials that committed the atrocities. As well as who's leading government now and what's their motivation currently.
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- M. Ahern
- 06-11-19
Rwanda - forging it's own path
expertly red, this book provides what I think is a balanced insight into the hell of Rwanda in the early 1990s, the colonial forces that set the nation on its path to self destruction and, the eventual path to independent liberation that is uniquely Rwandan.
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- Marcus Cornelious
- 11-30-23
Unbiased and informative
Great read, shows the history of Rwandas perspective from all relevant perspectives. I feel like I understand, at least in a basic sense, the how and why behind Rwanda
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- elpsbeth
- 04-07-24
Amazing story !
From basically Kagame's perspective so you need to be careful. I found the specific details eye-opening.
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- Greg
- 07-30-10
Best Most Comprehensive Work on Rwanda
I prepared for a trip to Rwanda for the govt by reading anything I could get my hands on. This book did the best job I in describing the history and current situation in Rwanda. It does an adequate job describing the 1994 genocide and about one-fifth is on this topic. If this is your interest look at other books.
The author interviewed current President Kagame and seems to be slanted in support of the man. Yet, as I sit in Kigali in preparations for the 2010 election, it is clear Kagame has had a dramitic impact on Rwanda since the 1980s. It is not clear whether the man is more Hitler or Mandela but he seems to be the best shot of a successful leader in Africa. The author is honest about some of the critisism leveled against Kagame for heavy-handedness and gives him a pass due to the tensions still remaining in the country. I was impressed when the author described a "genocide advantage" in how Kagame and the PDR party shoud be allow latitude because of the need to rid the country of the Tutsi/Hutu division.
I could not recommend this book more. It is well written and well narrorated.
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7 people found this helpful