Dreams of Peace

by Jogi Dhillon


Formats

Softcover
$9.66
E-Book
$3.99
Hardcover
$19.66
Softcover
$9.66

Book Details

Language : English
Publication Date : 9/4/2014

Format : Softcover
Dimensions : 5.5x8.5
Page Count : 130
ISBN : 9781490744667
Format : E-Book
Dimensions : N/A
Page Count : 130
ISBN : 9781490744674
Format : Hardcover
Dimensions : 5.5x8.5
Page Count : 130
ISBN : 9781490744681

About the Book

It is but natural for all humans to have dreams. However, some build castles in the air, and some harness their dreams to jostle others’ mind-sets with a view to catapult the cause of common good to new heights. The latter is what Jogi Dhillon does in his new book.

While traversing through Asia, Europe, and America, Jogi Dhillon has had firsthand experience of envious, vengeful, greedy, hateful, and selfish conduct at all levels—be it social, cultural, ethical, religious, or political. This has affected his perceptive mind, and he feels that the present generation seems to be oblivious of the truth that world peace is being threatened by its less than considered decisions. He is warning us that the world is going a wrong way and course correction is imperative. He reinforces his arguments to coax us to redefine our notions even at the cost of repetition. Being a simple man, Jogi Dhillon suggests ridiculously simple solutions for various problems. If his effort stirs someone’s soul, his aim would be more than achieved.

Reviewed by Chris Anthony Ferrer


About the Author

I am not a well-educated person, a political person, or a religious leader. But I am a normal labor-class person who thinks about world peace and tense world situations all the time. Innocent people are dying, becoming homeless, and are not able to lead peaceful lives. This bothers me enough to write down my feelings and the feelings of others. Alexander the Great faced terrible situations around the world and tried winning the world with a sword. He didn’t succeed, but still, people called him great. On the other hand, Ghandi won the world to call America America the Great. World leaders and innocent people compelled me to write down my feelings and those of others.