Tag: Cultural Identity

  • Daughters of the Sun and Moon by Lisa See: Reclaiming Forgotten Chinese-American Voices

    Daughters of the Sun and Moon by Lisa See: Reclaiming Forgotten Chinese-American Voices

    Explore Lisa See’s compelling novel “Daughters of the Sun and Moon,” which resurrects the forgotten voices of Chinese-American women affected by the 1871 Los Angeles Massacre. Discover themes of survival, resilience, and cultural identity woven with historical truths. #LisaSee #DaughtersOfTheSunAndMoon #ChineseAmericanHistory #HistoricalFiction #Footbinding #FemaleFriendship #RacialJustice #LostHistories #BookReview #CulturalIdentity

  • Bridging Ancient Worlds: A Review of “Daughter of Two Rivers” by Arun Krishnan

    Bridging Ancient Worlds: A Review of “Daughter of Two Rivers” by Arun Krishnan

    Dr. Arun Krishnan’s ‘Daughter of Two Rivers’ emerges as a remarkable achievement in historical fiction, weaving together archaeological intrigue, epic adventure, and profound emotional resonance into a narrative that transcends the boundaries of time and geography. This ambitious novel, inspired by the actual twentieth-century discovery of a Sumerian tablet off the coast of Mumbai, represents…

  • Edgar Mittelholzer: A Trailblazer’s Triumph and Tragedy

    Edgar Mittelholzer: A Trailblazer’s Triumph and Tragedy

    Edgar Mittelholzer, Guyana’s first internationally published novelist, dared to write what others wouldn’t—race, madness, colonial trauma, and the dark corners of the soul. His life ended in flames, but his legacy deserves to burn bright in the minds of readers who seek truth in literature. This is the story of a literary pioneer, both triumphant…

  • Vessel of the Vanquished  #BlogchatterA2Z #poetry

    Vessel of the Vanquished  #BlogchatterA2Z #poetry

    A crimson bloom, ripped raw, a brutal tear, its lifeblood staining a landscape stark and sere… A tapestry woven with threads of strife, a somber, dark design— a masterpiece of discord, draining the color of life, a tragic, twisted twine.