I'd read James Douglass' "JFK and the Unspeakable" and as a believer in Gandhi's message to "Be the Change We Want to See," had to read his story. I was finished reading before I realized a truth about the way in which Mr. Douglass writes. Why could I read about JFK and the horror of his assassination without closing the book? I found out when finishing "Gandhi and the Unspeakable." The author writes in the NATURE and SPIRIT of Gandhi, himself, i.e., Non-violently. That is NOT a simple or easy thing to do. What is more common is to use tons of "action" or "descriptivel" adjectives to draw the emotions of the reader. James Douglass does not. He instinctively understands the assassination of these men is quite dramatic enough and Simply and Beautifully relates the story of their lives, and the people and reasons behind the Unspeakable. He is a remarkable writer and heartily recommend this book.




