What happens when you lose the most precious person in your life — a daughter? This is the agonizing dilemma Sripathi, living in India, finds himself in when he learns of his daughter and husband’s death in Canada. Soon their daughter, Nandana arrives and Sripathi has to come to terms with his loss.
Tell it to the trees is equally as good, but Hero’s Walk is Badami’s champion for pulling at the heart strings.
This week, instead of sharing a five out of five novel, I’m posting a children’s story from Calgary’s Centre for Global Community’s new division — Humainologie. This charity uses art, including film to spread empathy, increase inclusion and reduce discrimination. You can find their short films on their website — humainologie.com
This is the story of how Madhu, a hijra, survives in Mumbai’s notorious red-light district. Madhu is too old for prostitution, so begs on the street until called for a special job when the parcel arrives. Continue reading “Anosh Irani’s — The parcel *****”→
After Jessica’s mother dies, she discovers two dead girls in her mother’s basement freezer. Jessica cannot believe her mother is responsible because of the number of children she had helped foster over the years.
I liked how this tale, Lee’s best to date, leaves you pondering. This cleverly woven tale cannot help but impress on the reader the problem with the system. This is not the only profession where the most capable people are constantly given the most challenging to deal with.
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