Fast and furious: Legacy – go behind the wheel of a powerful car and speed through the streets of the megalopolis at night and other picturesque locations. Avoid crashing into things on the road. Step on the gas and accelerate your car to an insane speed in this dynamic game for Android. Maneuver in the traffic on a busy highway, use amps to fly high and extra points for the time spent in the air. Do sharp turns and go around different obstacles on the track. Unlock many new cars with unique characteristics.
Get the game from below link
LINK
One of the best things about studying Africa is that so much of the continent’s post-colonial literature is imbued with personal, perceptive and challenging insights into some of the unavoidable themes of African history. Fictional accounts, often fused with local traditions, can vividly capture the roles, trials and tribulations of individuals enveloped by the wider processes with which historians are so often concerned; the impact of colonialism, identity alteration, state patronage, corruption, development, and the role of Africa’s ‘Big Men’ to name just a few. It can also often better show the ingenuity of African responses to these nineteenth and twentieth century challenges. And, of course, apart from anything else these numerous novels are, more often than not, vivid, sharp, funny and an all round engrossing read. So, here is a personal top-five selection to get you started.
1. Things Fall Apart– Chinua Achebe (1958)- The classic. Newsweek ranked Things Fall Apart #14 in…
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https://youtu.be/e85He4mFQYc
Mr.beens new funny play
braintinerz 