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Book Review : 'From Under Dark Clouds'

David O'Regan's 'From Under Dark Clouds' - Review for sceptics of the tumultuous era @ http://www.acropof.com/

From Under Dark Clouds BOOK REVIEW – Manina Doniki This unnamed, cross-culturing celeb lands in after the burnt-out first attempt to make a name for himself, and starts worrying about the natural-disaster-size phenomenon of a mountain peak being hidden by a titanic cloud which nobody seems to notice in the middle of national turmoil. The hot-headed tribe teetering on the brink of bankruptcy seems to suffer civic hierarchy, obsolete bureaucracy and ostensive political order. His isle-in-rain-bred spirit is evidently aroused with the listing of environmental crimes, infestations, occupations, fires and corruption by this dormant people. A natural idealist acting upon his curious societal instincts, he gets himself elected Mayor while discovering the effects of tsiporo, and the wife gets trained into an experiment of balance and sobriety. Yes, they have kids. Classy and detailed diction of humane consideration; a striking perception of interpersonal conduct in a tight chain of current events and disruptive political circumstances. Mastering his conscientious understanding of human nature, the unnamed hero necks a Bushmills and rides the Vespa to take matters over without ever losing sight of the hilarious inflections of the narrative. Two boys of 'sublime sanity', two cars, a local primary, a curiosity of addressing the Press in red golf pants and a bouncing marker of social responsibility that drags him out of bed every morning. And a garden. And a supermarket. An IT guy. A well-assembled secretary and a janitor naturally. And the first confirmation of truth: the 'shady Socrates'. A new habit of reflecting on Mayors' tasks -though lately robbed off his desk. Plus, learning to survive 'screwed-up instant coffee', specially after a night out to bond the team, fulfil personal vanity and work for the greater good. And look for the Vespa. A witty showpiece of sincere appreciation of human conduct. Seriously recommended -a must-read!