Intersecting Circles: The Voices of Hapa Women in Poetry and Prose, Issues 74-77Marie Hara, Nora Okja Keller This anthology, coedited by Keller and Hara, includes some very good writing by women of mixed race whose writing reflects the strength and turbulence of their experiences. Here, in their words, lies the dichotomy of their various existences. Divided into three sections: Citizens of Nowhere, Through Yesterday To Grasp Her Wholeness, and My Heart's Own Cathedral. |
Contents
Negotiating the Hyphen Marie Murphy Hara | 9 |
Circling Hapa Nora Okja Keller Citizen of Nowhere | 17 |
What Are You? Anne Xuan Clark | 27 |
Copyright | |
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African American Amerasian arms Asian American asked baby blood body born brown called Cathy Song child Chinese color culture dark daughter door dream ethnic European American eyes face father feel felt fingers friends girl Grandma Tellie grandmother hair hand haole hapa hapa haole Hawai'i Hawaiian head hear heard Hesus Honolulu husband Japan Japanese Jessica Hagedorn kids Kimiko Hahn kimono knew Korean Kwang-ho laughed lived look Mama married Mei-mei Berssenbrugge Minh mixed race mother mouth Naomi Nene never night nodded Nora Okja Keller Obaachama Papaji parents Perrin pulled racial racism remember rice Ritu Saphin Secret Asian sister skin smell smile someone stared stood story talk tell things thought told took Tory trying turned Uncle voice waiting walked watched waves West Virginia window woman women wonder