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We Wish to Inform You That Tomorrow We Will Be Killed With Our Families

by Philip Gourevitch


  • Picador (MacMillan)
  • Picador Collection
A first-hand account of the Rwandan genocide, one of the defining outrages of modern history. Hailed by the Guardian as one of the hundred greatest non-fiction books of all time, and now celebrated as part of the Picador Collection, We Wish To Inform You That Tomorrow We Will Be Killed With Our Families is an unforgettable anatomy of Rwanda's decimation. As riveting as it is moving, it is a profound reckoning with humanity's betrayal and its perseverance.

ISBN 9781035038954 | EN | PB-B
€18,50
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Publisher Picador (MacMillan)
ISBN 9781035038954
Publication date August 2024
Edition Paperback (B format)
Dimensions 198 x 129 mm
Pages 368
Language(s) English ed.
Exhibition Picador Collection
Description

A first-hand account of the Rwandan genocide, one of the defining outrages of modern history.

In 1994, the Rwandan government orchestrated a campaign of extermination, in which everyone in the Hutu majority was called upon to murder everyone in the Tutsi minority. Close to a million people were slaughtered in a hundred days, and the rest of the world did nothing to stop it. A year later, journalist Philip Gourevitch went to Rwanda to investigate the most unambiguous genocide since Hitler's war against the Jews.

Hailed by the Guardian as one of the hundred greatest non-fiction books of all time, and now celebrated as part of the Picador Collection, We Wish To Inform You That Tomorrow We Will Be Killed With Our Families is an unforgettable anatomy of Rwanda's decimation. As riveting as it is moving, it is a profound reckoning with humanity's betrayal and its perseverance.

'I know few books, fiction or non-fiction, as compelling as Philip Gourevitch's account of the Rwandan genocide' - Sebastian Junger, author of The Perfect Storm

'Should be compulsory reading' - The Guardian

'Gourevitch constructs a powerful indictment against international inaction' - Observer

'Magnificent, terrifying' - The Irish Times