Keith Maurice Brown and his wife, Pauline, were born in England during the Second World War. They have travelled through Fifty countries, and lived and worked in education for extended periods in England, Canada, Kenya, and Indonesia. They now live in British Columbia, Canada. They have two children and four grandchildren.
No more secrets, Louise Emerson had assured Brett James. So why did a chance reference in a rare surviving letter mention diamonds? And if the dying Miles Jolly was hallucinating when he spoke to Brett about a swastika, why would the brigadier's old diary have also described it?
If Brett returns to Kenya, how safe would it be to continue his quest to unravel the remaining mysteries at the zoo?
How can Brett James discover what lies behind the persistent police enquiries at The Zoo? Will the leaders of the small coastal community reveal any more mysteries to Brett, the inquisitive teacher? And at what further cost to him? Will he suffer any more attacks if he pursues his enquiries?
He hopes the eccentric characters will continue to accept him.
Just as he starts his new teaching job in Kenya, Brett James discovers that things are not as they appear on the surface. He bravely confronts the mysteries of the cross-cultural, multi-religious community called The Zoo. His faith is deepened as he deals with unexpected and stunning revelations.