1 Ladies’ Detective Agency are conventional, moderately literate but portrayed as the real personas of the African image with a lantern of hope, life and happiness than the miseries. The reviewers admire this particular phenomenon of Smith that he continues to deal with ever since his first volume of the fiction began in 1998 till the recent fourteenth volume in the series.
An overview on the state of the sub Saharan Africa exemplifies how the optimism has been effective in the African nations. Needless to repeat that it is a cauldron of distress, an economic survey report caters a more positive picture of the SSA along with the First and Third World nations. Life in Africa is extremely pathetic still their positive disposition to the economic condition is a mark of change. This is what a Survey holds about the SSA and the developed nations:
Even though many in Africa continue to face serious financial adversity, their economic outlook is more positive than many others around the world, and they are hopeful about their children’s future. Overall, Africans, along with Asians and Latin Americans, tend to express more positive views about economic conditions than do Europeans and Middle Easterners. Similarly, optimism for the next generation is higher in Africa, Asia, and Latin …show more content…
The statistics provided by the Survey shows that eight African nations are dissatisfied with their economic conditions so is worse mood in the Middle East and Europe. It shows the economy of Africa is in good shape with 41% compared with that of 27% in the Middle East and just 15% in Europe. The concern of the African states is that they are rising while the other nations shown are already developed while the former need to invest in the fundamental needs to step up further to developmental streak. In spite of this, picture of the Middle East and Europe is grim against the poor Africa. That is why the Survey also notes; as long as their basic necessities are not fulfilled to an extent of satisfaction their economy is considerably affected, the Survey further mentions even though many African countries struggle to afford life’s basic necessities, they have a considerable optimism about their