CHENGEZ KHAN

Seven hundred years ago, a nomadic hunter, shepherd, illiterate, savage Genghis Khan, who unleashed bloodshed on the back of his power, has gone down in history. Genghis Khan was a symbol of power, brutality, barbarity and madness. He opened his heart to the market of oppression and cruelty with his army of savage warriors, which even humanity was ashamed to see. His Lao army would wreak havoc wherever it passed. Later, only hungry vultures and wolves would be seen devouring human corpses. He established himself by defeating the three great empires of his time. He had power that was law in itself. The powerful are not accountable to anyone. (84) The brutal murderer of eighty-four million people had accumulated hatred throughout the ages. When he died, his son went with a thousand people and buried him in an unknown place and after finishing his life, he had all the people who had come with him killed so that no one would find out and no one could desecrate Genghis Khan's body. This was the height of hatred. This story of barbarity and cruelty was written by Harold Lamb and translated by Syed Zeeshan Nizami. From beginning to end, he kept a firm grip on his pen, and the writing, along with simplicity, has a charm or magic in it. No corner of history has been hidden from his sight. The reader does not suffer from uniformity anywhere, but rather the curiosity to read further and further remains. The people of Book Corner have worked hard on the book. The importance of the book has been doubled with rare pictures. The book has been divided into twenty-two (22) chapters and this beautiful edition belongs to viewing. The entire life of Genghis Khan, his horror, barbarity and conquests will unfold before you like a movie. Considering the beauty of the book, the price is not high. Buy it, read it and decorate your library. (Saghira Bano Shirin)