The Not-So-Star-Spangled Life of Sunita Sen

Cover
Little, Brown Books for Young Readers, 06.04.2005 - 192 Seiten
As Indian culture continues to curry the movies, music, and literature of American culture, the time is perfect to re-introduce this Indian-themed novel about a young girl's heart-felt attempt to straddle her two worlds. Like any other eighth grader, smart and spunky Sunita Sen just wants to fit in. She feels she's doing pretty well, especially as her friendship with the school's tennis star starts to blossom into something more. But when Sunita's grandparents come from India to stay with her family, her lifestyle changes, and Sunita suddenly becomes aware of identity issues she's never before faced. Should she hide her heritage and be like everyone else, or can she find a way to embrace it? Originally published in 1993 as The Sunita Experiment, this touching yet light-hearted tale is back in print in hard and soft cover with a snappy new title, a spectacular jacket design, and a reader's guide.
 

Inhalt

Abschnitt 1
3
Abschnitt 2
18
Abschnitt 3
29
Abschnitt 4
37
Abschnitt 5
38
Abschnitt 6
55
Abschnitt 7
64
Abschnitt 8
72
Abschnitt 12
106
Abschnitt 13
112
Abschnitt 14
118
Abschnitt 15
124
Abschnitt 16
132
Abschnitt 17
139
Abschnitt 18
140
Abschnitt 19
151

Abschnitt 9
77
Abschnitt 10
89
Abschnitt 11
95
Abschnitt 20
158
Urheberrecht

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Autoren-Profil (2005)

Mitali Perkins has written articles for numerous magazines and has worked as a teacher and visiting professor. Her first middle grade novel The Sunita Experiment was originally published by Little, Brown in 1993 and was featured in the New York Times. Her YA novel Monsoon Summer was published in August 2004 (Random House).

Bibliografische Informationen