A young African boy lives most of his childhood in Austin, Texas. "Prince" is the name his parents call him ever since he was a young boy. The name, "Prince", would often cause Amadi to wonder about the meaning and importance of the name. Young Amadi knows about his Nigerian roots, but he has never visited his homeland. When his parents first announce they are traveling back home to Africa, Amadi becomes very happy and curious about traveling home to Nigeria. Amadi decides to bring along his talking parrot, Azu, knowing it would be more exciting to go on adventures with his parrot friend. Amadi and his parents arrive in Nigeria to homecoming celebrations that are very traditional and fun.During the festivities, Amadi learns that he is a real Prince from the bloodline of mighty warriors who were gifted a magical treasure forest by the earth goddess. At first, everyone in the palace, including his parents, try to convince Amadi that the magical treasure forest is a folktale which does not exist. However, the mystery of the magical forest begins to unfold when Amadi realizes that the old woman he saved from the mischievous acts of bullies looks exactly like the painting on the wall of the earth goddess of the Golden Kingdom.Through Prince Amadi's acts of kindness and wisdom, the goddess is impressed by him. First, she gives him a magical golden stone to guide him to the treasure forest. Amadi almost loses the stone when the Tree Tribesmen accost him, claiming that the treasured stone belongs to them. Amadi is in a hard situation. How can he give up the golden stone, which is of great value, when the goddess asked him to keep it safe? He is left with two choices: show courage or give up the treasure stone! There is more for Amadi to discover in the Golden Kingdom. The more hurdles he encounters, the stronger and wiser he becomes until the inhabitants of the Golden Kingdom recognize him for who he is: The Prince of the Golden Kingdom.
For readers of fantasy from 9-99 years. A few words from the Authoress This book grew from a short story I wrote a few years back. Beta-readers loved the story but though it too short to truly develop the world.
In the wake of new interest in alchemy as more significant than a bizarre aberration in rational Western European culture, this collection examines both alchemical and medical discourses in the larger context of early modern Europe.
Crowding himself in among the stacks of books, Amadi becomes intrigued by a storybook with pictures of a strange white creature with a carrot for a nose.
This novel is a delightful journey through the multiverse's most outlandish realms, where laughter is the universal currency, and absurdity is celebrated.
... Amadi Fatouma, how can you pass through our country without giving us anything?" Accordingly, a few trifling articles were thrown to them. After they had passed this place, the navigation became difficult and intricate, the course of ...
Joanne Bubolz Eicher . In : Changing rural social systems : adaptation and survival . Edited by Nan E. Johnson , Ching - li Wang . East Lansing , Michigan : Michigan State University Press , 1997 , p . 223-44 . Eicher examines changes ...
This is a heartwarming story about the power of music to bring people together and to heal the soul.
... adventure— changes everything . And where Cummings utilizes his " Apollyon " chapter to let off steam , we now arrive at Amadi's pivotal chapter , where the author suddenly indulges a tone of shrillness on a par with Apollyon's ...