Barack Obama, America and the World

This is the first in a series of world-sourced, interactive books about President Barack Obama. Novelist/journalist George Davis writes provocative essays and uses the Internet to send them around the world. His essays along with world-sourced feedback, gives an offbeat and upbeat, but very authentic vision of race, gender, religion, and politics at the present moment in history. This work of serious creative non-fiction gives a sometimes humorous picture of Barack Obama, America, and the world more far-reaching than anything ever seen before. Readers of each book in the five-book series can submit their own feedback to be considered for publication in subsequent books. Along with reactions from many points of view and cartoons from twice Pulitzer-nominated Robert Ariail, Davis’ stylish writing gives a matchless panorama of the American and world minds at the beginning of the new century.

This is the first in a series of world-sourced, interactive books about President Barack Obama. Novelist/journalist George Davis writes provocative essays and uses the Internet to send them around the world. His essays along with world-sourced feedback, gives an offbeat and upbeat, but very authentic vision of race, gender, religion, and politics at the present moment in history. This work of serious creative non-fiction gives a sometimes humorous picture of Barack Obama, America, and the world more far-reaching than anything ever seen before. Readers of each book in the five-book series can submit their own feedback to be considered for publication in subsequent books. Along with reactions from many points of view and cartoons from twice Pulitzer-nominated Robert Ariail, Davis’ stylish writing gives a matchless panorama of the American and world minds at the beginning of the new century.

George Davis is author of the Vietnam War novel, Coming Home (Random House), and the bestselling non-fiction book, Black Life in Corporate America (Doubleday). He was a journalist with the Washington Post and New York Times. He blogs at Huffington Post, Psychology Today, and other popular blogging sites.