Publisher's Synopsis
The author recounted his suffering and pain to reveal the true nature of the human's mind. In regard to his experiences, the author took into consideration the psychological statement that "man's mind is separated into two: conscious and unconscious." Every good thing is from the conscious mind but the problem is that it is just a small percentage where as the unconscious mind dominates man's daily activities. As you read the stories you will begin to understand why the author chose the title "The Victim of Goodness." Who you consider your best friend will soon be your worst enemy. In his arguments in this book, the author wonders if he will ever trust another man's words. It is the general belief that man thinks from one side of his brain. Most of the time he is led by his unconscious mind after which he regrets the outcome. The man you are going to meet in the stories, Suah Kollie, is of no exception. "An enemy is your best friend." What a paradox? Not at any point, did the author anticipate that he would have found himself in an uncomfortable situation. He has always been a guy who trusted friends and consider them to have integrity and esteem. Unfortunately, he always found himself to have been victimized by trust. This constant victimization is pushing him to diminish his confidences in gravitating to friends that have no moral characters against the wall to calibrate his attributes. Many friends he has dealt with don't really stand by their words. They say one thing but they mean another. His best friend is now his worst enemy who has destroyed his marriage and caused the separation and divorce of him and his wife. What hurt the author the most is the separation of his daughter from him.
