This title is printed to order. This book may have been self-published. If so, we cannot guarantee the quality of the content. In the main most books will have gone through the editing process however some may not. We therefore suggest that you be aware of this before ordering this book. If in doubt check either the author or publisher’s details as we are unable to accept any returns unless they are faulty. Please contact us if you have any questions.
When a nation is septic, riddled with the cancer of civil war, you do not offer it comfort. You take up the scalpel.
General Kunda, known in whispers as 'The Surgeon, ' is a master of this brutal art. He operates by a single, unforgiving creed: cut deep, cut clean, and save what is left. From the ruins of a massacred village, he plucks his chosen instrument: Kaelen, a boy haunted by the scent of smoke and marigolds, whom he will reshape into his heir.
In a hidden school where boys learn statecraft instead of soldiering, Kaelen is taught the 52 Laws of Discipline-a terrifying philosophy of power that transforms him from a victim into a weapon. He learns to turn mercy into a tactic, failure into an intelligence report, and rage into a furnace to forge the steel of a new state. He becomes a master of the clean cut, the necessary amputation, the cold calculus of command.
But victory on the battlefield is only the first incision. To truly heal the nation of Kinyaga, Kaelen must confront enemies Kunda's laws never prepared him for: a prophet of absolute mercy whose love is more dangerous than any army, a foreign storyteller who can kill a nation with a narrative, and the unholy alliance of butchers he must embrace to build the peace.
The Surgeon of Nations is a sprawling, allegorical epic of creation and destruction, a journey into the heart of leadership itself. It is a story about the impossible choices that lie at the intersection of power and morality, and the terrifying truth that sometimes, the only way to save the patient is to become the monster. After you have cut away the disease, what happens when the nation looks at its scars and sees not a survivor, but the surgeon who wielded the knife?
