Between Africa and Madagascar lie the Moon Islands, created by volcanoes and shaped by wind and water. The islands of Comoros are hardly known, despite their exciting history: besieged by pirates, ruled by sultans, and governed by mercenaries. Today, three of the Comoros islands are united in a union and are members of the UN. The fourth Comoros island belongs to France. For centuries, the Comoros have looked towards Zanzibar, from where their language, culture, and religion originate. Nevertheless, each of the volcanic islands has developed in its own unique way. They all share extensive rituals surrounding weddings, with lavish celebrations reminiscent of the Orient, adorned with gold and glitter. Nature has also taken its own course. Some animals and plants can only be found in Comoros. Each of the islands, also known as the Moon Islands, has its own special characteristics: Grande Comore with...