Wildlife
filmmaker Daniel Armstrong and his childhood friend Johny Nzou shoot the mass
slaughter of elephant herds to raise money for wildlife conservation and
protection. The ivory collected from the mass killing is sent to the government
warehouse, in the custody of the chief warden, Johny Nzou. However, soon, a
team of poachers kills Johny Nzou and his small family to take away the
government-protected reserve of ivory. Behind the theft and murder was Nasty
diplomat Cheng’s greedy trade motives. So, Daniel vows to take revenge of his
friend’s death.
Later, Daniel
gets an assignment to shoot for a green initiative in a small African country,
and Cheng is the director of that project. So, here is the bright chance for
him to trail the murderers. However, things go wrong and to save his life
Daniel escapes to England, where he meets anthropologist Kelly Kinnear, who is
equally against the project’s investors as she knows in the guise of a green
project there ahead lies the rape of the country. To get to the events other
way round, Daniel and Kelly join the gang of the former president to fight
against corruption and his personal enemies.
Elephant Song
is truly a tale from Africa, every page points to the grim realities of the
African lives, especially Bambuti tribes (referred in this book). And Wilbur’s writing style in every sense
makes him a true deserving native of the African soil.
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