
Gifting Made Simple
Give the Gift of ChoiceClick below to purchase a Pine Centre eGift Card that can be used at participating retailers at Pine Centre.Purchase HereHome
Raw Edge of Purgatory: I Survived the Liberian Pogrom
Coles
Loading Inventory...
Raw Edge of Purgatory: I Survived the Liberian Pogrom
By None
Current price: $11.99
Original price: $13.99

Coles
Raw Edge of Purgatory: I Survived the Liberian Pogrom
By None
Current price: $11.99
Original price: $13.99
Loading Inventory...
Size: Kobo eBook
*Product information and pricing may vary - to confirm current pricing, availability, shipping, and return information please contact Coles. In the event of a pricing discrepancy, the retailer's price will apply.
Edge of Purgatory is a memoir of the tribulations and survival of Alberta Davies during the Liberian Civil War. In this book, Ms. Davies tells how God and the Virgin, Mary helped her through the woes, throes, and thrones of the Liberian horror. The book explains how the invasion into Liberia began in December, 1989. It gives a brief history of the country, the three principal parties involved in the conflicts, the rebels attires barbaric attitudes. The book explained the Liberians' reactions to the incursion, the sufferings endured, and the arrival of ECOMOG, the death of Samuel K. Doe, the rule of Prince Johnson, the election of Charles Taylor, and the natural resources stolen. Finally, the book concludes with advices for the 2011 election, the countrys natural resources monitoring, and a letter to the Liberians at home from an exile Liberian.
Edge of Purgatory is a memoir of the tribulations and survival of Alberta Davies during the Liberian Civil War. In this book, Ms. Davies tells how God and the Virgin, Mary helped her through the woes, throes, and thrones of the Liberian horror. The book explains how the invasion into Liberia began in December, 1989. It gives a brief history of the country, the three principal parties involved in the conflicts, the rebels attires barbaric attitudes. The book explained the Liberians' reactions to the incursion, the sufferings endured, and the arrival of ECOMOG, the death of Samuel K. Doe, the rule of Prince Johnson, the election of Charles Taylor, and the natural resources stolen. Finally, the book concludes with advices for the 2011 election, the countrys natural resources monitoring, and a letter to the Liberians at home from an exile Liberian.



















