The Path of exile is one of the most intriguing characters in Garth Ennis’s Magna Carta, partially because he plays with the audience’s feelings while presenting an intricate and thought provoking creation. For those who are familiar with this creator, the story and the way that it is presented may seem a little confusing. For those who aren’t familiar with this creator’s work, the following discussion will attempt to make sense of The Path of Exile.
Garth Ennis was born in Birmingham, England. He was a very troubled young child who was repeatedly abused by both his brothers and sisters. He was thrown out of school after injuring his eye in a boxing match. He was arrested and tried as an adult for being involved in an IRA riot. During the trial, however, he refused to admit to any wrongdoing and was sentenced to two and a half years in prison – the maximum sentence at the time.
After serving a short amount of time in prison, Ennis was released and moved to Northern Ireland to live in Belfast. He was a deeply religious man and believed strongly in the Protestant faith. In this part of the world, religion was more important than life itself, and those who supported the Protestant faith were routinely beaten and tortured. Ennis decided to write a book that would give the reader a glimpse into the world of Northern Ireland, and the experiences that the people went through.
After completing The Path of exile, Ennis decided to write another book that would tell the story of Edward Heath, the only prime minister of England during the Troubles. The book, titled Stormfront, would include many familiar faces from the Troubles period and tell the story of the IRA’s struggle against the British. It was well received and became Ennis’s first novel. Stormfront became a huge success and won several awards – including the Commonwealth Writers’ Prize.
The same year, Ennis decided that he wanted to write a book that took place in the Middle East, following the path of the Arab Spring. With the rise of the Arab Spring, what began as an Arab Spring revolution, has now turned into a civil war between Sunnis and Shias. Ennis’s story follows the path of Ahmed Ghailani, a Sunnis from Falls in Syria, and his resistance to the Shias. What happened during the struggle are covered in this fast-paced, action-filled book.
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Ennis is a masterful writer. His command of English is unsurpassed, and his ability to weave facts and emotion together to create characters that you care about is unmatched. Whether you enjoy a story about politics, or love a good thriller, this is one author you’ll want to read. For anyone who enjoys a good mystery, this is a must-read. For everyone who likes a good read, this is one author you can’t afford to miss.