In 2022, in a particularly fiery speech, Kim Yo Jong threatened to nuke South Korea, reminding the world of the dangers posed by her state. But how did the youngest daughter of Dear Leader Kim Jong Il, his ‘sweet princess’, become the ruthless chief propagandist, internal administrator and foreign policymaker for her brother’s totalitarian regime?
The Sister uncovers the truth about Kim Yo Jong, her close bond with Kim Jong Un and the lessons in manipulation they learned from their father. He also examines the iron grip the Kim dynasty has on their country, the grotesque deaths of family members deemed disloyal, and the signs that Kim Yo Jong has been positioned as her brother’s successor should he die while his own children are young.
Readable and insightful, this book is an invaluable portrait of a woman who might yet hold the survival of her despotic dynasty in her hands.


Making Africa Work: A Handbook
Bad Data
UNEQUALED: The Power Woman's Pathway to Building a Profitable Brand Online
Getting Mentorship Right
Season of Crimson Blossoms
How Civil Wars Start: And How to Stop Them
The Audacity of Hope: Thoughts on Reclaiming the American Dream
To Bee A Honey
National Transformation
Gay Girl, Good God: The Story of Who I Was, and Who God Has Always Been
The Passage of Power: The Years of Lyndon Johnson (Volume 4)
The Secrets to your win
MONOPOLY: Cross-River Edition
Moneyland
Her Rantings: a 21st century woman's voyage of enlightenment
Liberalism and Its Discontents: Francis Fukuyama
Melancholia
New Cheese
Mushy Cards
Risk and Return
Purpose in Crisis
First Day at the Big School
Living A Meaningful Life
The Pressure Cooker
The Future of War: A History
Chip Off The Old Block
Love Is Power, or Something Like That
Hope in a Ballet Shoe
The Greatest Animal in the Jungle
Still Becoming: My Life in Chapters
Blink: The Power of Thinking Without Thinking
The Vanishing: The Twilight of Christianity in the Middle East
Binti
Between The Lines
Surviving Biafra: A Nigerwife's Story
Why Nations Fail: The Origins of Power, Prosperity, and Poverty

Reviews
There are no reviews yet.