Wanjiru Warama was born and raised in Kenya during a time of profound cultural and political change. She later immigrated to California, USA, where she continued her education and built a life shaped by resilience, curiosity, and the power of story. Her writing preserves the lived experiences of ordinary people whose voices and histories rarely reach the page.
Nouveauté
The Native Daughter
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- FormatePub
- ISBN978-1-954423-16-9
- EAN9781954423169
- Date de parution24/08/2026
- Protection num.pas de protection
- Infos supplémentairesepub
- ÉditeurAthomi Books
Résumé
A powerful coming-of-age story. A girl. A village. A community. An exodus. and Trouble.
The Native Daughter is a memoir of movement and change, set in colonial Kenya. A child grows up in a village shaped by tradition, work, and kinship-then watches life rearranged by forces far beyond the homestead. Seasons of drought and harvest, laughter by the cooking fire, a baby brother tied to her back, and the long road to town become the classroom where she learns courage.
Elders pass down dribbles of song and proverbs; new rules arrive with papers, passbooks, fences, and maps that divide what once felt whole. Across relocations and fields, the girl holds fast to what cannot be taken: story, language, and the quiet strength of mothers and daughters. Intimate and unsentimental, The Native Daughter traces how movement becomes identity, and how change-however sweeping-can deepen our roots.
Elders pass down dribbles of song and proverbs; new rules arrive with papers, passbooks, fences, and maps that divide what once felt whole. Across relocations and fields, the girl holds fast to what cannot be taken: story, language, and the quiet strength of mothers and daughters. Intimate and unsentimental, The Native Daughter traces how movement becomes identity, and how change-however sweeping-can deepen our roots.
