Acts of Faith
|  | |
| Author | Rajiva Wijesinha | 
|---|---|
| Country | Sri Lanka | 
| Language | English | 
| Genre | Novel | 
| Publisher | Navrang | 
| Publication date | 1985 | 
| Media type | |
| Pages | 181 pp | 
| ISBN | 81-7013-032-8 | 
| OCLC | 12784771 | 
| LC Class | Microfiche 85/71042 (P) | 
- American novelist Philip Caputo has also written a novel named "Acts of Faith"
Acts of Faith is the 1985 novel written by Rajiva Wijesinha.[1] The book is the first in a trilogy that was followed by Days of Despair in 1987 and concludes with 2005's The Limits of Love.
Plot summary
Using the 1983 race riots in Sri Lanka as a background, Acts of Faith explores social and political issues which characterize Sri Lanka and other Asian nations. The book provides a satirical critique of observed state-incited violence, manipulation of the media, caste and class rivalries.
At the same time, underneath the racy humor there is a close attention to personal motivations, particularly in terms of the family structures that dominate such societies.
References
- ↑ Books by Professor Rajiva Wijesinha. From Amazon.co.uk
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