Ard El Mawaaoda, Paperback Book, By: Barack Obama

In the first part of his exciting and awaited presidential memoir, Barack Obama tells the story of an almost fictional journey in which a young man begins to search for his identity and becomes a leader, with remarkable personal details, how he learned politics and the important moments of the first era of his historic presidency. A time of great transformations and turmoil. From his first political aspirations to victory, Obama takes the reader on a captivating journey, the start of the caucus in Iowa that demonstrated the power of popular activism, on a watershed night, in the forty-fourth president of the United States, the Fourth President of the United States, November 2008 He became the first African American to hold the highest office in the country. Obama gave us a unique and deep exploration into what the presidency is, when the enormous presidential power and at the same time its limits come together. Obama invites the reader to take a fresh look at the dynamics of American partisan politics and international diplomacy. I am going to the Oval Office, to the Situation Room in the White House, to Moscow, Cairo, Beijing and other parts of the world. He informs us of his ideas when forming the government and wrestling with him over the difficulties of the public financial crisis, when he assessed the shrewdness of Vladimir Putin and the intractable penetration of passing the health care law. He shows us the times he clashed with generals over US military strategy in Afghanistan or when he made reforms on Wall Street. He tells us of his confrontation with the devastating explosion of the Deepwater Horizon platform and when he authorized Operation Neptune Spear, which led to the death of Osama bin Laden. An internal reflection that tells the story of the “Promised Land” bet, a very intimate book in which it is an examination of the world stage. Obama is frank with a social man with history, and a purifier of faith for an African-American man who spreads about the faltering balancing process, the expectations of a generation driven by the titles of “hope and change” on the one hand, and facing the presidency: to feel the challenges of morality. On the other hand, it may result from very important decisions. He speaks honestly of the forces that opposed him at home and abroad, of the effect of living in the White House.