Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
4/5
Ebook571 pages10 hours
The Future Is Asian
By Parag Khanna
Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
3/5
()
About this ebook
In the 19th century, the world was Europeanized. In the 20th century, it was Americanized. Now, in the 21st century, the world is being Asianized.
The “Asian Century” is even bigger than you think. Far greater than just China, the new Asian system taking shape is a multi-civilizational order spanning Saudi Arabia to Japan, Russia to Australia, Turkey to Indonesia—linking five billion people through trade, finance, infrastructure, and diplomatic networks that together represent 40 percent of global GDP. China has taken a lead in building the new Silk Roads across Asia, but it will not lead it alone. Rather, Asia is rapidly returning to the centuries-old patterns of commerce, conflict, and cultural exchange that thrived long before European colonialism and American dominance. Asians will determine their own future—and as they collectively assert their interests around the world, they will determine ours as well.
There is no more important region of the world for us to better understand than Asia – and thus we cannot afford to keep getting Asia so wrong. Asia’s complexity has led to common misdiagnoses: Western thinking on Asia conflates the entire region with China, predicts imminent World War III around every corner, and regularly forecasts debt-driven collapse for the region’s major economies. But in reality, the region is experiencing a confident new wave of growth led by younger societies from India to the Philippines, nationalist leaders have put aside territorial disputes in favor of integration, and today’s infrastructure investments are the platform for the next generation of digital innovation.
If the nineteenth century featured the Europeanization of the world, and the twentieth century its Americanization, then the twenty-first century is the time of Asianization. From investment portfolios and trade wars to Hollywood movies and university admissions, no aspect of life is immune from Asianization. With America’s tech sector dependent on Asian talent and politicians praising Asia’s glittering cities and efficient governments, Asia is permanently in our nation’s consciousness. We know this will be the Asian century. Now we finally have an accurate picture of what it will look like.
The “Asian Century” is even bigger than you think. Far greater than just China, the new Asian system taking shape is a multi-civilizational order spanning Saudi Arabia to Japan, Russia to Australia, Turkey to Indonesia—linking five billion people through trade, finance, infrastructure, and diplomatic networks that together represent 40 percent of global GDP. China has taken a lead in building the new Silk Roads across Asia, but it will not lead it alone. Rather, Asia is rapidly returning to the centuries-old patterns of commerce, conflict, and cultural exchange that thrived long before European colonialism and American dominance. Asians will determine their own future—and as they collectively assert their interests around the world, they will determine ours as well.
There is no more important region of the world for us to better understand than Asia – and thus we cannot afford to keep getting Asia so wrong. Asia’s complexity has led to common misdiagnoses: Western thinking on Asia conflates the entire region with China, predicts imminent World War III around every corner, and regularly forecasts debt-driven collapse for the region’s major economies. But in reality, the region is experiencing a confident new wave of growth led by younger societies from India to the Philippines, nationalist leaders have put aside territorial disputes in favor of integration, and today’s infrastructure investments are the platform for the next generation of digital innovation.
If the nineteenth century featured the Europeanization of the world, and the twentieth century its Americanization, then the twenty-first century is the time of Asianization. From investment portfolios and trade wars to Hollywood movies and university admissions, no aspect of life is immune from Asianization. With America’s tech sector dependent on Asian talent and politicians praising Asia’s glittering cities and efficient governments, Asia is permanently in our nation’s consciousness. We know this will be the Asian century. Now we finally have an accurate picture of what it will look like.
Author
Parag Khanna
Parag Khanna is the founder and managing partner of FutureMap, a global strategic advisory firm that specializes in data-driven scenarios and visualizations. He is the internationally bestselling author of seven books including The Second World, Connectography, and The Future Is Asian. Parag was named one of Esquire’s “75 Most Influential People of the 21st Century” and featured in WIRED’s “Smart List.” He holds a PhD from the London School of Economics and both a bachelor’s and master’s degree from the School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University. He has traveled to more than 150 countries.
Related to The Future Is Asian
Related ebooks
What Does China Think? Asian Waters: The Struggle Over the Indo-Pacific and the Challenge to American Power Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Korean Peninsula: A Pawn On the Geopolitical Chessboard Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Superpower China – Understanding the Chinese world power from Asia: History, Politics, Education, Economy and Military Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of World Order Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Power of Geography: Ten Maps That Reveal the Future of Our World Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Dogs and Demons: Tales From the Dark Side of Modern Japan Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Balance: The Economics of Great Powers from Ancient Rome to Modern America Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Understanding China [3rd Edition]: A Guide to China's Economy, History, and Political Culture Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Out of Mao's Shadow: The Struggle for the Soul of a New China Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Age of Ambition: Chasing Fortune, Truth, and Faith in the New China Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5How China Escaped the Poverty Trap Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Indo-Pacific Empire: China, America and the contest for the world's pivotal region Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5This Brave New World: India, China, and the United States Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The China Questions: Critical Insights into a Rising Power Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsYoung China: How the Restless Generation Will Change Their Country and the World Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5From the Ruins of Empire: The Intellectuals Who Remade Asia Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Devouring Dragon: How China's Rise Threatens Our Natural World Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Asia's New Geopolitics: Essays on Reshaping the Indo-Pacific Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Move: Where People Are Going for a Better Future Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5How Asia Works: Success and Failure In the World's Most Dynamic Region Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Superfusion: How China and America Became One Economy and Why the World's Prosperity Depends on It Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5China's New Youth: How the Young Generation Is Shaping China's Future Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsPrisoner of the State: The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5Outlier Nation Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsChallenging China: Smart Strategies for Dealing with China in the Xi Jinping Era Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe Hell of Good Intentions: America's Foreign Policy Elite and the Decline of U.S. Primacy Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5Geocultural Power: China's Quest to Revive the Silk Roads for the Twenty-First Century Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe Age of Walls: How Barriers Between Nations Are Changing Our World Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5
Asian History For You
Bushido: The Samurai Code of Japan: With an Extensive Introduction and Notes by Alexander Bennett Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Thought Reform and the Psychology of Totalism: A Study of 'brainwashing' in China Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Myths & Legends of Japan: Study of Japanese Folklore (Illustrated Edition) Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsTwo Buddhas Seated Side by Side: A Guide to the Lotus Sūtra Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Summary of Caste (Oprah's Book Club): by Isabel Wilkerson - The Origins of Our Discontents - A Comprehensive Summary Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsShogun: The Life of Tokugawa Ieyasu Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe Last Yakuza: life and death in the Japanese underworld Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsShinto the Kami Way Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Unit 731: The Forgotten Asian Auschwitz Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Art of War Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Art of War: The Definitive Interpretation of Sun Tzu's Classic Book of Strategy Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Unit 731: Testimony Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Mao Tse-Tung On Guerrilla Warfare Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Cultural Revolution: A People's History, 1962—1976 Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Mao's Great Famine: The History of China's Most Devastating Catastrophe, 1958-1962 Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Romanov Sisters: The Lost Lives of the Daughters of Nicholas and Alexandra Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Forgotten Highlander: An Incredible WWII Story of Survival in the Pacific Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5The Capitalist Manifesto Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Midnight in Chernobyl: The Untold Story of the World's Greatest Nuclear Disaster Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Wise Thoughts for Every Day: On God, Love, the Human Spirit, and Living a Good Life Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Anarchy: The East India Company, Corporate Violence, and the Pillage of an Empire Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Gulag Archipelago [Volume 1]: An Experiment in Literary Investigation Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Gulag Archipelago: The Authorized Abridgement Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The End of Imagination Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Dead Mountain: The Untold True Story of the Dyatlov Pass Incident Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Gulag Archipelago [Volume 2]: An Experiment in Literary Investigation Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Ghosts of the Tsunami: Death and Life in Japan's Disaster Zone Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Witness Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Voices from Chernobyl Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5
Related podcast episodes
Changing China: How will shifts in China's economic policies affect global commerce? 0% found this document usefulAustin Dean, "China and the End of Global Silver, 1873–1937" (Cornell UP, 2020): An interview with Austin Dean 0% found this document usefulAustin Dean, "China and the End of Global Silver, 1873–1937" (Cornell UP, 2020): An interview with Austin Dean 0% found this document usefulAustin Dean, "China and the End of Global Silver, 1873–1937" (Cornell UP, 2020): An interview with Austin Dean 0% found this document usefulThe End of US Hegemony and The Rise Of BRICS, with Ben Norton 0% found this document useful
Related articles
Why Did The West Dominate For So Long? BBC World Histories MagazineArticle
Why Did The West Dominate For So Long?
Jul 16, 2020
10 min readChain's Bid For The South Pacific Newsweek InternationalArticle
Chain's Bid For The South Pacific
Jan 13, 2023
13 min readWhat Exactly Is america’s China Policy? Foreign Policy MagazineArticle
What Exactly Is america’s China Policy?
Apr 18, 2022
17 min readWho Got China Wrong? Foreign Policy MagazineArticle
Who Got China Wrong?
Jul 11, 2022
9 min readPrevent China From Killing Human Rights at the U.N. Foreign Policy MagazineArticle
Prevent China From Killing Human Rights at the U.N.
Jan 12, 2023
On Oct. 6, 2022, the United Nations Human Rights Council rejected a resolution to hold a debate on China’s human rights violations in Xinjiang. The vote was spurred by a meticulous report published five weeks earlier by the Office of the High Commiss
5 min readChina’s Innovation Agenda: A Middle Power Finds Its Way Rotman ManagementArticle
China’s Innovation Agenda: A Middle Power Finds Its Way
Jan 1, 2020
13 min read‘Strategic Empathy’: H.R. McMaster On Foreign Policy And China The Christian Science MonitorArticle
‘Strategic Empathy’: H.R. McMaster On Foreign Policy And China
Sep 22, 2020
H.R. McMaster, former national security adviser to President Donald Trump, discusses new book “Battlegrounds” and U.S.-China policy with the Monitor.
4 min readHow Beijing Sees Biden Foreign Policy MagazineArticle
How Beijing Sees Biden
Apr 18, 2022
10 min read‘So Scared’: Woman Tells Of Frantic Efforts To Save Relatives In Afghanistan The GuardianArticle
‘So Scared’: Woman Tells Of Frantic Efforts To Save Relatives In Afghanistan
Aug 23, 2021
A UK-based Afghan woman whose relatives worked with US and Nato forces and international humanitarian organisations has described a frantic effort from afar to try to protect her family amid fears they will be targeted by the Taliban. “I haven’t slep
2 min readHow To Restore U.s. Credibility In Africa Foreign Policy MagazineArticle
How To Restore U.s. Credibility In Africa
Jan 19, 2021
8 min readTranslating Chinese Literature: Cross-Cultural Communication Beijing ReviewArticle
Translating Chinese Literature: Cross-Cultural Communication
Jun 16, 2022
Chinese literary works have become an important window for foreigners to understand Chinese culture. In bridging the gap, translators, as messengers of cultural exchanges between China and foreign countries, play an important role. A senior translato
5 min readSingapore Is Crazier Rich Los Angeles TimesArticle
Singapore Is Crazier Rich
Sep 5, 2018
SINGAPORE - While movie audiences worldwide relish the million-dollar earrings and private jets of "Crazy Rich Asians," Singaporeans would like you to know that in reality, things here can get even richer and even crazier. One described a wedding rec
4 min readThe Philippines Is America’s New Star Ally Foreign Policy MagazineArticle
The Philippines Is America’s New Star Ally
Apr 11, 2023
5 min readBuild An Alliance Of Democracies Foreign Policy MagazineArticle
Build An Alliance Of Democracies
Jan 17, 2022
2 min readSea Power Makes Great Powers Foreign Policy MagazineArticle
Sea Power Makes Great Powers
Oct 19, 2021
8 min readAfter The Coronavirus Foreign Policy MagazineArticle
After The Coronavirus
Jan 19, 2021
11 min readThe Good, The Bad, And The Bimyou Foreign Policy MagazineArticle
The Good, The Bad, And The Bimyou
Jan 17, 2022
4 min readOn Inequality Foreign Policy MagazineArticle
On Inequality
Jan 19, 2021
Development is not an issue of the past. More than 1 billion people live in absolute poverty, literally on the brink of starvation. The gap between rich and poor is widening, within as well as among countries. —Boutros Boutros-Ghali Ironically, inequ
1 min readZero-sum Game Foreign Policy MagazineArticle
Zero-sum Game
Apr 11, 2023
8 min readRussia and Ukraine Are Trapped in Medieval Myths Foreign Policy MagazineArticle
Russia and Ukraine Are Trapped in Medieval Myths
Apr 18, 2022
6 min readAI Has Entered The Situation Room Foreign Policy MagazineArticle
AI Has Entered The Situation Room
Jul 11, 2023
8 min readDoes the World Really Need Nation-States? Foreign Policy MagazineArticle
Does the World Really Need Nation-States?
Sep 6, 2016
To CHIGOZIE OBIOMA, there is more to writing fiction than crafting engaging characters and plots. Writers, he says, have an opportunity to assess and critique the world in which they live. The 2015 Global Thinker’s debut novel, The Fishermen, is a do
4 min readThe New Cold War Is Here Foreign Policy MagazineArticle
The New Cold War Is Here
Jul 11, 2022
7 min readUnderstanding China Beijing ReviewArticle
Understanding China
Jun 4, 2020
11 min readNigeria’s Uninspiring Presidential Candidates Foreign Policy MagazineArticle
Nigeria’s Uninspiring Presidential Candidates
Oct 11, 2022
5 min readWhat Prigozhin’s End Says About Russia Time Magazine International EditionArticle
What Prigozhin’s End Says About Russia
Sep 16, 2023
3 min readStaying Power TIMEArticle
Staying Power
Jun 2, 2023
6 min readGovernment-backed Cryptocurrency Could Become A Reality Foreign Policy MagazineArticle
Government-backed Cryptocurrency Could Become A Reality
Jan 19, 2021
3 min readOpinion: In Search Of Historical Parallels For China's Rise NPRArticle
Opinion: In Search Of Historical Parallels For China's Rise
Oct 15, 2018
4 min readThe Asian Century: Underreported yet Undeniable Beijing ReviewArticle
The Asian Century: Underreported yet Undeniable
Aug 3, 2023
Is the 21st century the Asian century? If it is, will the West accept it? What challenges are Asian countries facing? These questions were raised and answered by Singaporean diplomat and academic Kishore Mahbubani at an event hosted by the Center for
6 min read
Reviews for The Future Is Asian
Rating: 3.2 out of 5 stars
3/5
20 ratings3 reviews
- Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5This isn't a bad book. In fact, it's pretty good. But I'm torn on what to rate it. On one hand, it could potentially deserve 5 stars for accuracy, a good overview, it being topical. On the other hand, I feel inclined to give it only 3 stars because it's really rather late to the party, so to speak. It's not like there's much that's new here, and tons of things have been written and published on this very topic for over the past decade. Indeed, some may argue it's SO late to the party, the author may have missed some important signs. The CFR's noted Director of Asia Studies, Liz Economy (whose own potentially more topical book, "The Third Revolution: Xi Jinping and the New Chinese State," was released last year) has been writing and publishing articles in most of the major foreign policy journals that China is actually on its way down -- and fast! I don't know that I agree with her, but others do and it's no secret that China's economy is in the midst of a serious slowdown -- there was no feasible way China could sustain that GDP growth. Indeed, it appears India is poised to leap into that position as China fights a huge aging population crisis combined with the additional population crisis prompted by its one child rule, so its workforce will be radically impacted over the next 20+ years. Thus, those who adhere to Economy's viewpoint -- and there are quite a few -- might give this book only 2 stars. I'm giving it 4 because I think it's still currently relevant and probably will be for the next decade to come with much up in the air over that time as India strives to attain regional hegemony status, and while people are making noise over Indonesia's possibilities in the region -- Australian leaders are already discussing forming defense treaties with that country should the PLAN push further into international waters to its south... The ECS problem could turn into a nightmare should the CCP decide to do more than test Japan over the The Senkaku Islands dispute while South Korea is busy trying to match the PLAN with carrier strength buildouts while continuing to watch its northern neighbors. So, yes, the future IS Asian, but it's faulty to assume it's solely Chinese or will remain so because yes, it's no longer a unipolar world, but then when people refer to a multipolar world, they're no longer necessarily referring to the US, China and Russia. In addition to India, Brazil is trying to ambitiously strive for southern hemisphere regional hegemony status, and Britain has just sent a new carrier to the SCS while committing to invest more in such ships. The CFR's Sheila Smith published a book last year on Japan mobilizing militarily for potential offensive purposes for the first time since WWII, largely contrary to the constitution we wrote for them since our current US administration is apparently leaving its longtime allies in the East to fend for themselves. Can we say powder keg? I think we can. Geopolitical observation and analysis has become all the more "fun" again, just as it's become all the more frightening. This book is good but I doubt it stands out from a crowded field very much, but for those watching the eastward shift, it's another good resource to invest in and thus, recommended.
2 people found this helpful
- Rating: 1 out of 5 stars1/5Outrageously simplified and overoptimistic view of Asia. All the problems either completely ignored or dismissed with barely a sentence. Also I don't like the constant suggestions that the rise of China is somehow the end of the west. World economy is not a zero sum game. If one country starts buying fridges it doesn't mean fewer fridges for everyone else.
1 person found this helpful
- Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5The author, a foreign policy strategist , presents the reader with a kaleidoscopic view of Asian expansion both economic and demographic with copious footnotes. Whereas the United States Government operates with an outmoded “big stick” mode setting up obstacles to its asian partners the asian mode is pragmatic and strategic. China is not the only player changing the landscape. Key components such as transportation, building infrastructure, technical training and loans (not without strings attached) are pushing the frontiers of the smaller or less developed nation states in this mix. This is a must read for anyone interested in Asia’a future. Unfortunately it was written before the Cov-19 pandemic but that should not diminish reading the tea leaves for the future.
Book preview
The Future Is Asian - Parag Khanna
n/a book_preview_excerpt.html }͖Ʊ`3~{\w
/{ gEh] dԘZ͢)&6M+
ܛ,]_l&NGT#=ON2- (X[⤫V8R B]NG rԣw;r_drFJuAQ*ЦL2TnsBUMx,o3ؽXݶQW\S
_kl *0 ^hs2Nok&fY\ '&2a(`=~%"`1ADz'_=2o| X;pX! !#XNz' 2{
D!-x
i
܄NdɤDXqj#P~-h]56SSPZ; R3Hn ڕ"7s/; v ƉNbB=ocVt>*L.E_enuqURx{T ¶" "V0J (l'5?^#72dq~|c D>-GphB=j}O`Bd14r2^rJ+y{Y!Pz
ſSBgB a~6'&A>x0K=FȰdr6g_RtUGA =Ue? NO
ȱ#44NGBJ9vN:j'+ QzNP8e S
X6|oZ _d59EHD L 3 !Zord>% v3~Pwg?S@}z].A}MÕA4o ږNw)! &3/uO_2L!47a_kQ$2QJAu ir#cnVm呣b<2p9jh&oZPEv !f-2z`I" %hG;EVrg /h?OfG[P Lq/ 9 di09;G6N O\!٭tZV Z?n.T 8/b?
Pb;>/9ᔔ
{0A\!wyqc8EG fD֝ QUuutލrm6j
FK&PsDQ#2^P8IĘLF^˗h,b(x3Ņg)K FUl/\Ps0"q8; Dw4e (C5I#jl>w)==,sZ:3S9H
҆^l;> n1D VB`mzZ쾘ic}f3?;0r "|l
ЉA {TBQԑ&s%W){B@ѻQ̹Юʓ9 9~o[?\3Luݯƕ푕6M cy|M`.إ; KŬ
;=fVuejSzEbĮV*rgƹ#UgD5D:>�w _EoYQ1L;4D״F}#D9eVU#nD9QhzCa2{}c+ō4eb_sIi꾞o#D qhG(Xd3 ;
g
D_E`DCЍl?#kJz8VO*`RA6 s\.\Y
A @ƚc6q8[g Ϙ/8YPk`Ϛ!hIPQ?"ĻL 7UH(bkto\
Hc>FPPu
ʑm@pJ wW<20RN
ylG5(0z1@旑dQ>z;M"ټD{fB kLW(kY |Ȣn)% r ٸ6etW\܅X㰞3^;u.O+i}DE 1Y ɦ4C>KEDܲNʭ4d qea_)EB9Pș/≣$f=z=&s؏R3
Ǥ^N/.ƏZ7`N[y) -
qDE
5!c?>uU,E{]63Cpb Wz/P} @J!Wd`\(зh BȖO {un -qxK
j~hI;-o)Mw ~y&[AQa W^^_[̂p_3t#q52u !A[U1T`rSbW be EFdPi5"Qz?XP6#>'wVKh} iGx0(ail&h(JP+'$"AHe$ *iD!:CΫ#'}C
,hG,D\݁,]R
NbZE"wҬLe u=>G,)ʲzhSVcfLd812z+_B!:,fӈj5]䰎!tpXΘvPG=w0ECä 5+2[t̅$QB _&G46 2*P,#ɸJeR WwCEsBz>$ebv?L5o~mA *xLoww/_o3]CV
ɕ [K5RL$Rd2xOj3H!*jL$.J.&_ *Mez+"?R&!B&H4H 0P1ε$%^NjV"f g }(xK L8 H&`?}@=Fv#*][:WM2C{- UF}M;ͥHV)wJa%K@m\9b>GM͋AXf &Zw@g ɽ =).(f'}E8{o,I5yd-m"CܹX2-"kثPdh'1U&Fem
ceA"~J9ͪ9[âjFa&CG,ٲ"'b
7GSKTR XvpW_4Yp:Hw^` t*uzKˏ
TZ'z**: wvFNCIGB)פzs|(
aِo~#Ћlke!,%mEJX.vMHaik7|(nzQhylEI4LbM4J-P{nߵ}WPڗaBrͦ4]T=i?m߃ E%Q$%*f(uuA->(oMR1gK&
U3N5+R
*"7z L(^MŮ+Z}J=QZJ dY/I
9R | .N)REs8 0e$~y =P@[1{ x
yҵ B}/dAFQG, E gaeǸt)0 2z[f# #@y_|mJ<͈LckOA+`I`
0: \V 6X v3OE*;Rj4"oU!
i{|.$kc##%"c<bYtrO X"DY}|c"*(dt(YKY;
E^c(v`.&F6wbu~0HrWH^//Rչ`ji -fRr Jœ)̔|;ŎXCT *" l#Y`&b:y=ҬsS["ߐz|m4# .st̠ңB3w 0s&RF
&iڛiۮUCdZYP 2Dƶm-F1۟/>}/?^ś@㪒 xo>T^ŏՇ߽(KV8DZlI )+;E1S|emNZ *狰d|L*j*s;Եhѥa"z p`2·S.}/IL:WYĒR].[E|W 8Qҋ7]1 I}% 41umGp>Bb oy6{HDyv3A#'?>2jϸIтC;}6 Ԫ_c~=)r1[R\=e 3Їb⏑Ȼ0aW!YXލuREZEUCN#!k#4YsKo 9?i>IvuޯGt' HtyBhbVꢜ6yPVh16fTiibmkLMu'3|le͉ ;7[$eŀ L 4ϐo6>~f.qP
/FsTO#$2 :6>FjpC #WAߣk%fi_ nt:I3 g M 7+cr)c7S$D* Hk>}䭻"G#*PyIMTѹn!dT?W vs%Fc4 ve R22Jr(Z]`̍ 1_ 6hs۴xƪ ƫl٧t"45y}AnMZ)ztE,
C+4qc#,x-]K'i $iQ I~6[Dy,mG͓ʢ
2RAY)ZZrb!
F@SҐ [7d(_-͋jnA&ZMh`;zBЇVƔa`I)n{]Zdo@$O'5㬻c,
fz~dK{t[}n=&)Y\aM#a kuXkRY}P$,&ϴg3rj+̚ñx O .'En`ٕպ?N~ ÷1V61
亖x^Cn<>RSF4eqܱ O(g` Ceam9'ڴ2šc (yFziyU>W D4[[w?PmD${3j䰳 [,αZsRBفmIx@J (75yl>/m"XfoFC9[F?Th®dw:j' 7dNv#r"WU z\oۧ_Gj-b<Rj syrXdX wi(N7;sɍiq5hĶ;O|
|:hES粻{UD&l5H~a@b! yy}yUo*; ҍ7G@%dBy "4 4,2K8, kCWڢ
̼rڕT L1
~oX +r@뽖1Z({5֝ʣ6 1VxE ŧ\kTݛ[LbcdhG4f`OF؆H:4Z6Gܰ菁WiKύJsHW> nU~b 7WZx<'5XFT
ƶ>V"QD"qἺ2's~V9֕g<9&z,nP%4O[4ݷ)07AEeR` g\4`l TlyI)+؎Q,ݷI[ _ fXP@+8dB](JW'e^OZqxc]qplV{`~y?E]yfD[УeG=6-5c
G^4Q":8wsY =7%k b&U)^Di (U1}DE: -giD! x+^zn@7GIΊ2_)]wO잣 [puۯ
_ūs$9gr.7`&AI\SS.-mv-3ꑙIOR#RLG+>@5-: :e?I. Ayggba:=,jmj UUIbާ̖0GsqHQ7pbK
+>טfNX)pHwbMѕy>"
ҐZ9ES"$lbzvEqSCxNx`WX)C pB(rAm ^+t.wC), YA9h08F(1H*EȝKr W2HNXLH:Af:k5 ﳏ|Gep^)9IJ6jeHW1)pl
5@یgK|
crBnn82OйP+Yӣ%^ޗQbc
` 5ٯDͶ&HJS#[8yRֵ=U
p֍
O&G+=l3c !6 `Nve0mDՙ,{Yxb߽Ɣ1鋢*)U_\9J;#J D,IٗB eCطGt_9 D'O)Jes2ŭjԩ`WO۸_P5lf^8;o:90{ "hCj9 փ]/@3Mk=!~
Enjoying the preview?
Page 1 of 1