Apparently, I Have Opinions: A Sarcastic Journey Through Activism and Airports

Synopsis

Prepare yourself for a laugh-out-loud, eye-rolling tour of one man's utterly indispensable life. 'Apparently, I Have Opinions' is the not-so-humble autobiography of Ali Edris, a fellow who's spent his days fighting for the rights of others (mostly because he's convinced nobody else is doing it properly) and his nights in various questionable hostels around the globe. From the thrilling highs of successfully filling out a complaint form to the crushing lows of realizing the free hotel breakfast is just stale bread, Ali chronicles his adventures with a level of sarcasm usually reserved for teenagers and disgruntled cats. He'll drag you through the trenches of activism, where the biggest challenge isn't the oppressors, but the endless committee meetings, and across continents, proving that jet lag is, in fact, a human rights violation. This book is perfect for anyone who's ever wondered what it's like to dedicatedly try and fix the world while simultaneously trying to find a half-decent cup of coffee in a foreign country. Expect insightful commentary on global issues, witty observations about the absurdity of modern life, and probably a few rants about airport security. If you like your memoirs with a healthy dose of cynicism and the comforting thought that someone out there is just as exasperated as you are, then buckle up. Ali Edris is here to tell you all about it, whether you asked him to or not.