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Beasts of No Nation

3.61 of 5 stars 3.61 · rating details · 1,712 ratings · 301 reviews

In this stunning debut novel, Agu, a young boy in an unnamed West African nation, is recruited into a unit of guerrilla fighters as civil war engulfs his country. Haunted by his father's own death at the hands of militants, Agu is vulnerable to the dangerous yet paternal nature of his new commander. While the war rages on, Agu becomes increasingly divorced from the life he...more

Paperback, 142 pages

Published August 15th 2006 by Harper Perennial (first published November 8th 2005)

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No Country for Old Men by Cormac McCarthy

Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close by Jonathan Safran Foer

2006 Tournament of Books

5th out of 16 books — 9 voters

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56th out of 200 books — 24 voters

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Jan 28, 2011 Velvetink rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, war, africa-continent, 2011-read

Read it. Be appalled. - written in the unrelenting tense of now - the horror never ends.

The author's use of present tense works like an incantation, grasping you by the throat tightly, it makes you breathless in a hyperventilating kind of way, you cannot stop - only turn the page, trying to read faster if only to get to the end of it. There's no real repose from the untenable pace, the brutal array of death merely merges into other grotesqueries you'd rather not think about too much.

You can't he...more

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Jun 09, 2007 Pamela rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I found this book VERY compelling--I lingered in a subway station at 1am on a Saturday night after having gotten off my train just to finish the last 3 pages. It's powerful, certainly, but I have my gripes:

1.) What is with the bullshit deus ex machina ending? I admit I did wish that this book would end happily, but as the last page fast approached, I realized that this probably wasn't going to happen. And I kind of respected Iweala for that--one can't expect a neat happy ending to a story about...more

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Jan 21, 2008 Rachel rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I read this book like it was medicine I had to take. I wanted to know more about this topic--child soldiers in Africa--but I found reading it so painful that I had to push myself to keep going. Maybe this was the intention of the author. I learned a lot, but I don't think this is a very well-written novel. What was Iweala trying to do by using only continuous tense? To show the grammar of the character's native language? To give the story a feeling of constant motion? To make the reader feel tha...more

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Aug 29, 2012 Caitlin Durkin rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction

Shocking. Horrifying. Eye opening. Sad. Disturbing. Amazingly well written.

This book gets a 4 out of 5 stars because the stars are based on "liked it" value. If we focus on creativity or well written value, then I would probably give it a full five stars. Beasts of No Nation was very hard for me to like, in the sense of beig a book I would read over and over. I read it once and that was enough.

This book is an excellent eye opener to the ongoing warring in Africa. It follows the shocking experien...more

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Aug 23, 2012 Melissa rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: africa

Between the name and the cover of this book (my particular copy had a group of boys standing on a hill) I was intrigued by this book. A quick glance at the inside cover and I was even more intrigued. So I picked it up, and it was very interesting, and tragic, all at the same time.

Beasts of No Nation follows Agu. Agu is a smart little boy, who, went war started in his nation, was picked up by some rebel fighters and forced into being a soldier. Along with this came forced killing, rape, and other...more Between the name and the cover of this book (my particular copy had a group of boys standing on a hill) I was intrigued by this book. A quick glance at the inside cover and I was even more intrigued. So I picked it up, and it was very interesting, and tragic, all at the same time.

Beasts of No Nation follows Agu. Agu is a smart little boy, who, went war started in his nation, was picked up by some rebel fighters and forced into being a soldier. Along with this came forced killing, rape, and other atrocities that should never happen to a child, or really anyone against their will. His life as a young warrior becomes brutal and harsh but he still remembers the days from his family and laments for them as he struggles to forget what happens by day.

Agu is a very sympathetic character. I really didn't care if he was killing people because for him it was the survival of the fittest and not a life that he chose for himself. He wanted to be educated and instead was degraded so far as a human being that I wanted to weep for him. There were even some other redeeming people in the book, although Agu was our narrator, and for them I harbored a little hope as well. As for the bad guys, well, let's just say they were easy to hate.

This book, although I can't verify having never experienced it myself, does seem to be very authentic in the telling of what happens to the child soldiers who are forced into war. This is something that is happening all over the world and shouldn't be ignored, but with the brutality few are willing to step in to do something about it. So many children are being hurt, forced to kill, and this book kind of opens the curtain on that, even if it is a fictional story. There is a lot in here that isn't for those with weak stomachs, as it doesn't hold back on the violence or rapes experienced by these boys. The writing style was the in the present tense, first person. I normally don't like that kind of writing but it really worked in this book. Especially with the use of onomatopoeia it really felt like Agu was there telling you the story. Although after awhile it did cause the brain to hurt a little bit from translating it in your head; kind of like a long conversation with someone learning English. I think if the book had been any longer I would have started to have trouble with it. But as is, it was a good length.

A very sad and tragic tale, but one that was also very informative on just how the life of a child warrior could be. I would read more by this author.

Beats of No Nation
Copyright 2005
142 pages

Review by M. Reynard 2012

More of my reviews can be found at www.ifithaswords.blogspot.com (less)

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Dec 10, 2011 Joselito Honestly and Brilliantly rated it 3 of 5 stars

Those who have English as their only language find difficulty understanding it. That is maybe why in some reviews of this book they wail: what's this idea of having the narration here in a constant present tense? I don't think that was the author's idea, however. I've observed something like that first-hand. In my province, when even grade school or high school teachers are not at ease with English, you'd hear people trying to speak the language and end up doing what we call there the "Barok Eng...more Those who have English as their only language find difficulty understanding it. That is maybe why in some reviews of this book they wail: what's this idea of having the narration here in a constant present tense? I don't think that was the author's idea, however. I've observed something like that first-hand. In my province, when even grade school or high school teachers are not at ease with English, you'd hear people trying to speak the language and end up doing what we call there the "Barok English." I guess "Barok" is in reference to a once popular Filipino character, from the Stone Age, who spoke horrible English (possible, too, that it somehow was a corruption of "Baroque," an architectural style sometimes characterized by flamboyance and irregularity). Anyway, most noticeable about our "Barok English" is its love affair with the present tense AND repetitions. If you ask a Barok English speaker what a "party" is, he'll probably say it is a place "where people eating eating and laughing laughing." Or, describing he saw in an intimate embrace, he may go: "Jose and Maria, I see, loving loving under the tree!' I don't think it can be called "pidgin English" because it is not combined with another language. It's English and no other, trying to be comprehensible with a most limited vocabulary.

I have the suspicion that was the same situation here. The author, although born in the USA like Bruce Springsteen, is Nigerian by blood and heritage. He considers Nigeria his other home. The novel is his first, written in the first-person-narrative of an African boy, somewhere in the troubled parts of West Africa, who was turned into a boy soldier, a killing machine. Even in its "Barok English" you could feel the novel's narrative power. Its first paragraph reads:

"It is starting like this. I am feeling itch like insects is crawling on my skin, and then my head is just starting to tingle right between my eye, and then I am wanting to sneeze because my nose is itching, and then air is just blowing into my ear and I am hearing so many thing: the clicking of insect, the sound of truck grumbling like one king of animal, and then the sound of somebody shouting, TAKE YOUR POSITION RIGHT NOW! QUICK! QUICK QUICK! MOVE WITH SPEED! MOVE FAST OH! in voice that is just touching my body like knife."

Inventive, and the very first English novel I've seen written like this, but it didn't work for me. I found it, at the very least, distracting, if not altogether annoying. Why didn't the author just utilize an omniscient narrator then used that kind of English only when having direct quotes from, or dialogues between, the characters (if they really speak English that way)? Or just tell the story straight up without any linguistic fanfare?(less)

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Oct 12, 2011 Richard rated it 4 of 5 stars

Men writing in the voice of a child are at a disadvantage because childhood is traditionally thought of as a woman's preserve. Iweala writes about a boy who is only nominally a child, though; one of the thousands of boys who are compelled to serve in the civil wars and rebellions of Africa's troubled states.

He does this with force, beauty, and horror.

This moment is the narrator's first moment of joy:

"Nobody is seeing me as I am getting up and walking through the tree right to the road. I am fee...more

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Sep 07, 2011 Aaron rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-1

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Truly Captivating, Beasts of No Nation is a chilling novel of child soldiers in West Africa, although Iweala never actually states in which countries the children are fighting. Agu must get through having to be around so much rape, violence, death, and having to lose precious people dear to him. Our main character, Agu, had the terrible experience of not just losing his father, but enduring the view of his father being murdered by soldiers. He believes that his mother and sister are still alive...more Truly Captivating, Beasts of No Nation is a chilling novel of child soldiers in West Africa, although Iweala never actually states in which countries the children are fighting. Agu must get through having to be around so much rape, violence, death, and having to lose precious people dear to him. Our main character, Agu, had the terrible experience of not just losing his father, but enduring the view of his father being murdered by soldiers. He believes that his mother and sister are still alive somewhere, and these issues trouble him throughout the entire book.
Agu awakes one day lying on the ground and is then given the choice to either join the child soldiers or be killed on the spot. He despises every soldier because of the way his dad died, but he did not wish to undergo the same fate. To avoid becoming just another body on the road, Agu lives, eats, and dresses with the soldiers, and wherever they go, he goes. It is terrible, but his leader makes him kill someone so that Agu is allowed to stay with them. The leader aggressively gave Agu a gun and told him to kill an old woman. Agu almost threw up even before doing it, he felt so bad. Before this incident, the leader tried to make him kill a middle aged man. He didn’t even try to shoot the older man, but now he knows he has to kill this woman in order to be allowed to even keep with the soldiers, and stay alive to find out whether his mother and sister have survived. He kept hesitating to even hold the gun, but after he finally got up the guts to do it, he pukes. After seeing it so much, he ends up getting used to the death, rape, and murder. It is completely sickening to realize that he is accepting the fact so easily that he will have to live with this situation and lifestyle.
It is apparent through the whole book that Agu misses his mother the most, and while he is pillaging villages he is always looking to see if she and his sister are there. “I am thinking of my mother and my sister who are running away. I am not knowing whether they are dead or alive or if I can even be knowing what they are looking like if I am seeing them today. Every time we are seeing woman or girl, I am looking at them well well to be knowing if they are my mother or my sister” (Iweala 35). It is truly tragic that you can see the desire to find his mother and sister even while holding a deadly weapon in his hands. Truly showing how desperate he is just to know their whereabouts, he even checks the dead as well. As it never says exactly how old he is, this really explained to me just how immature he really was, because most people who are mature enough or tough enough would just take on a completely different lifestyle rather than trying to live desperately looking to get back to the same one that is already over.
To cope with the pain that he feels every day being around violence, rape and death has to be difficult. “I am only small girl. How can I be stopping him from doing anything? So I am just seeing this knife that he is having in his trouser and I am using it and just chooking him to get him off of me. I am not knowing it is going to be like this. I am watching how Commandant’s face is darking and how the whole room is smelling of fear and sweat” (Iweala 114). The girl was obviously being raped by the leader’s secondhand man. This scene was death, rape, and violence all in one. It really pulled some tears out of me, because women should never be treated so terribly. Beasts of No Nation captures so much emotion so easily with all of these factors.(less)

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Sep 01, 2010 Parksy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: political-social

4.5
Makes you realize how normal Africans can be corralled and coerced into being mercenaries and creators of genocide.

From Publishers Weekly
Starred Review. Iweala's visceral debut is unrelenting in its brutality and unremitting in its intensity. Agu, the precocious, gentle son of a village schoolteacher father and a Bible-reading mother, is dragooned into an unnamed West African nation's mad civil war—a slip of a boy forced, almost overnight, to shoulder a soldier's bloody burden. The preteen pr...more 4.5
Makes you realize how normal Africans can be corralled and coerced into being mercenaries and creators of genocide.

From Publishers Weekly
Starred Review. Iweala's visceral debut is unrelenting in its brutality and unremitting in its intensity. Agu, the precocious, gentle son of a village schoolteacher father and a Bible-reading mother, is dragooned into an unnamed West African nation's mad civil war—a slip of a boy forced, almost overnight, to shoulder a soldier's bloody burden. The preteen protagonist is molded into a fighting man by his demented guerrilla leader and, after witnessing his father's savage slaying, by an inchoate need to belong to some kind of family, no matter how depraved. He becomes a killer, gripped by a muddled sense of revenge as he butchers a mother and daughter when his ragtag unit raids a defenseless village; starved for both food and affection, he is sodomized by his commandant and rewarded with extra food scraps and a dry place to sleep. The subject of the 23-year-old novelist's story—Iweala is American born of Nigerian descent—is gripping enough. But even more stunning is the extraordinarily original voice with which this tale is told. The impressionistic narration by a boy constantly struggling to understand the incomprehensible is always breathless, often breathtaking and sometimes heartbreaking. Its odd singsong cadence and twisted use of tense take a few pages to get used to, but Iweala's electrifying prose soon enough propels a harrowing read. (Nov. 8)

From The New Yorker
This startling début by a young American-Nigerian writer follows the fortunes of Agu, a child soldier fighting in the civil war of an unnamed African country. Iweala's acute imagining of Agu's perspective allows him to depict the war as a mesh of bestial pleasures and pain. As seen through Agu's eyes, machetes sound like music, and bodies come apart on roads so cracked that you can see "the red mud bleeding from underneath." Agu has a child's primitive drive that enables him to survive his descent into hell, and, despite the brutality he witnesses and participates in, to keep hold of something resembling optimism. The contrast between his belief in the future and the horrific descriptions of the world around him makes Agu a haunting narrator.(less)

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May 06, 2010 Linda Lipko rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is a book that punches. It is not a book for the faint hearted. It is savagely horrific, harrowingly heartbreaking, violently visceral and chillingly claustrophobic.

With these terms, you might wonder why I rate it five stars. The answer is because it is a tale that needs to be told.

My life is comfortable, yet, I complain about the stress of my fast paced job, the dust that gathers on the floors because I have little time to clean, the meals I eat out because I am too tired to cook, and the...more

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Apr 15, 2009 David rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: baruch-hs-2009

Beasts of No Nation is not a book for the faint of heart. Agu, the protagonist, is a child soldier during a civil war in a place that is believed to be Africa, although the specific location is not ever named. although the novel is fictional, Mr. Iweala does a very good job of bringing the characters and their actions to life.

throughout the novel Mr. Iweala illustrates the somewhat exaggerated life of a child soldier. At first the reader is shocked and disgusted by what Agu has to go through....more

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Feb 11, 2009 Johnny rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I don't want to slam this book, because the author seems like a nice guy. But that's the problem.

If you are writing about child soldiers in Africa, you cannot hold steadfast to the idea that people are inherently good and brutality is the product of innocence and circumstances.

Where authors like Golding and Selby explore the nature and limits of human violence, cruelty and brutality (three very different things), Iweala chooses to just tell us that war is bad.

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Mar 29, 2009 Eric rated it 4 of 5 stars

Beasts of no Nation is about a young boy named Agu who grew up in an unnamed nation. As a child, he went to school and loved it too. He had caring parents that loved him very much. But a war erupted and changed Agu's whole life completely. Agu was seperated from his family and is forced to join the army. He experiences many death and rape but he is oblivious of what is going on. He doesnt know what is right from wrong and the only thing on his mind is surviving.
This book is really graphic and...more

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May 12, 2013 Becky Johnston rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: drama, read-in-2013

It's hard to say that I enjoyed this book, since it offers a really graphic, really harsh look at the life of a African child soldier.

I respect the writing; Mr. Iweala's writing is something completely new and unlike any other author I've ever read. Agu is a new and interesting character and I, as the reader, felt connected to him and I cared about him even as he was committing terrible atrocities. Also, the writing and tone of the book made it possible for the reader to see these atrocities, t...more

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Jun 26, 2007 Rebekah ODell rated it 1 of 5 stars

I had a high level of anticipation about this one....and I was very seriously disappointed. I didn't think the plot stood up very well to his mode of storytelling. So, in reading it, it became more about HOW he was telling the story than the story he was telling. Still, this may be because I read "A Long Way Gone" first...and it was infinitely more powerful bieing nonfiction. Hm.

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Feb 09, 2011 Marcelo rated it 3 of 5 stars

A good book, though not a great one. There are some harrowing set pieces for sure and they are well handled, and the overall aimlessness and confusion of the war they find themselves in (you never can really tell who's on which side, which I think is appropriate) is well captured. As for the lead character, I liked the overall voice, but I found myself at times focusing on the writing more than the story and going "well, would a child soldier of this age / education / background really think or...more

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Nov 24, 2008 Powells.com rated it 5 of 5 stars

See Africa through the words of a gifted young writer named Uzodinma Iweala, whose debut novel, Beasts of No Nation, exposes the genocide plaguing that continent in a car-crash voice that won't let you turn away.
Recommended by Dave, Powells.com

Told from the perspective of Agu, a child soldier in an unnamed West African war zone, Iweala somehow manages to create a strikingly intriguing coming-of-age tale that simultaneously explores some of the darkest moral abysses imaginable. Agu's halting Engl...more

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Jun 04, 2011 James Davis rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: advisory-10-11

This book was very good in showing a few themes. One theme that was really potrayed well was how a life is for a child solider. It showed what the daily strugles of a child soldier must go through. It is one thing for a well trained adult soldier to be fighting, but for a poorly trained and equipped child it is nearly impossible to not go either insane or die. The book was basically about a rebel group in Africa fighting another military group, The rebels were poorly equipped and there were many...more

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Apr 19, 2009 Destiny rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 9th-grade-bookshelf

Beasts of No Nation
Uzodinma Iweala
142pp.
ISBN: 0-06-079868-8

Survival pushes you to make decisions that are not really the best decisions, when your country has given up on you or given up on their self. In Beasts of No Nation a civil war engulf a West African nation. Agu is a young boy who loves school, friends, family and Church, and he is trapped in the middle of the civil war. He lost his father during the war and his mother and sister left earlier with the UN. Agu is all alone and he saw peo...more

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Jan 29, 2010 Rachel rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction

Please remember that my rating system is NOT based on merit. It is solely based on how much I enjoy the books, whether I'd like to read them again or own them.
This book was hard to read. It's told in the voice of a young boy--you're never quite sure exactly how young--who speaks pigeon English. He's one of the soldier boys in Africa, and for much of the book, he's drugged, raped, forced to kill, and generally miserable.
The entire story isn't miserable, but I certainly didn't close the book fee...more

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Apr 05, 2009 Julie rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book is written from the perspective of a young child, Agu who is forced to join the army at only the age of 7. This happened during the Civil War of Africa, Agu and his family was separated, so when an army finds him in a house, he is forced to become a part of them. There, he is forced to kill, for the first time, to kill ones that he has never met or known. This book takes you from the present, where Agu is a soldier, traveling to where ever the Commander wants to go, then occasionally,...more

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Mar 23, 2009 Manshui rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 10th-grade

Agu, the protagonist of the story and child soldier, is set in a world of war, fighting, and savagery to kill. As a child soldier, Agu must endure the pain from the orders of Commandant, no matter if it is the right or wrong thing to do. Agu is brainwashed to have a love for killing-a show of what it takes to be a man in this society. This book, set in an unknown West African nation, brings up many themes and topics about the life of child soldiers in Africa and the view of Africa in more detail...more

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Feb 24, 2009 Holly rated it 3 of 5 stars

The voice in this book was very unique - it's almost worth reading the book for that alone. And I appreciate the risk Iweala took to write a book from the perspective of a child warrior. However, my issue w/ this book stems from the author's relationship to the subject and his place in the Western world. I hope that no one believes he's the subaltern - he did research to write the book but lived none of it himself. Maybe this is unfair, but the way in which the book was plugged and how it was pu...more

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Aug 14, 2009 Michael rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction-a-z

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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May 27, 2011 Sika Sedzro rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Oct 04, 2012 Al rated it 2 of 5 stars

It's hard not to feel like a jerk when you dislike a book about child soldiers, rape and the atrocities of war. But I didn't like this book. And I'm kinda a jerk. Iweala's use of dialect/broken English is forced and illogical, and it consistently pulled me out and away, leaving me focusing on words rather than the story as a whole and reducing my ability to see the main character as a suffering human rather than a fictional construction. The climax seemed separate from the rest of the book in te...more

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Jun 10, 2010 Ronald rated it 4 of 5 stars

The book Beasts of no Nation is about a young boy named Agu who grew up in an unnamed nation. As a child, he went to school and loved it too. He had caring parents that loved him very much. But a war erupted and changed Agu's whole life entirely. Agu was seperated from his family at a very young age and was forced to join the guerilla fighting unit, otherwise known as the army. He experiences many tradegies such as death and rape but he is oblivious of what is going on. He has no idea what is go...more

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May 31, 2010 Mathew rated it 3 of 5 stars

Endings (happy, sad, realistic) are one of the biggest challenges a writer faces with a novel, particularly when that novel is dealing with child soldiers in a civil war in Africa. So it's difficult to fault Iweala with his decision (would any ending please every reader?) even as it is easy to find complaint with his method. It is very unfortunate to have a story, albeit a short one without a strong plot line, end so very abruptly that the reader is pulled completely out of the fiction (and let'...more

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Jun 01, 2010 Max Moritz rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: max-irp-may-june

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Oct 07, 2010 Marguerite rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: soc-science-politics, contemporary-fiction

This was a compelling, but uneven, tale about child soldiers in Africa. Agu is violently separated from his family when war comes to his village and forced into a band of guerrillas, where he witnesses almost every form of violence humans inflict on each other and is a victim of others. Agu's voice, with a child-like use of present tense and limited vocabulary, underscores the boy's innocence and isolation in time, but it's inconsistent and even irritating at times. The story of his pointless tr...more

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