29 years after the end of the Rwanda genocide, Rwandese screenwriter Juvens Nsabimana has teamed up with Northern Ireland bestselling author Tony Macaulay to bring readers a true life experience of the genocide.
“Kill The Devil” a book that has been launched today recaps the events of the fateful event but also gives a healing Remedy for the affected.
Tony and Juvens started writing in 2019 and in Kill the devil, they bring you a true life story in Patricia, the main character. Kill the devil doesn’t only unveil the experience through the genocide but also serves to heal, rebuild and reconcile the victims of the genocide.
“Forgiveness is a gift you can give to your soul” Tony Macauulay said at the launch.
Kill the device can be found at all book stores in Uganda.
About Dr Tony Macaulay
Dr Tony Macaulay is an author, peacebuilder and broadcaster from Belfast, Northern Ireland (www. tonymacaulayauthor.com). He has spent the past thirty-five years working to build peace and reconciliation at home and abroad. His memoirs of growing up in Belfast during the Troubles, Paperboy (HarperCollins, 2011), Breadboy (Blackstaff Press, 2013) and All Growed Up (Blackstaff Press, 2014) have been critically acclaimed bestsellers in Ireland. His autobiography Little House on the Peace Line (Blackstaff Press, 2017, 2nd Edition, so it is, 2022) tells the story of how he lived and worked on the peace line in Belfast in the 1980s. His debut novel Belfast Gate (so it is, 2019) was Book of the Week in the Irish News.
Paperboy was adapted into a hit musical by Andrew Doyle & Duke Special at the Lyric Theatre in Belfast in 2018 and 2019
About Juvens Nsabimana
Juvens Nsabimana is an author, screenwriter and filmmaker from Rwanda (www.juvensnsabimana.com). He was born in the slums of Gikondo in Kigali and has been writing and telling stories since he was a child. To escape from the slums, at an early age he spent many hours every day in the cinema halls of Kigali watching films, learning about the art of storytelling and the different genres on the screen. This experience fired the imagination in his mind.
Perhaps it was inevitable that grappling with words and language would become his chosen career. As a young man, he spent many hours in the libraries of Kigali, reading and learning. In early 2013, he started writing film screenplays and throughout his twenties he developed his career as a professional writer with poetry blogs, books and screenplays.