political refugees

Contains fourteen true stories about young asylum seekers from around the world. Includes full-color photographs, a glossary, and further reading sources.

A memoir in which the author discusses her experiences as a child living in Cambodia under the brutal Khmer Rouge, and tells of the hardships her family experienced until being brought to the United States by an uncle who was living in Oregon.

Adam Fifield recounts his adopted Cambodian brother's tragic past, introduction to American culture, and involvement in Adam's family.

Examines the experiences of Cuban immigrants in America, providing background about the troubled history of the Cuban republic, including Castro's revolutionary takeover, and discussing various aspects of Cuban life in the U.S. such as arts, culture, economy, and politics.

A study guide for William Shakespeare's play "The Tempest" that includes commentary from various authors and scholars exploring the play's themes, symbolism, and place in Shakespeare's legacy, as well as a plot summary, comprehensive character list, and analysis of key passages.

Examines the history of asylum and why people seek it, and discusses human rights.

Presents accounts of narrow escapes executed by oppressed individuals and groups while illuminating social issues and the historical background that led to the atrocities committed in Cambodia's "killing fields" by the Khmer Rouge.

In the wake of the 1947 Partition of India, twin Hindu boys search for their mother in a crowded train station, a young girl flees the father who would poison her to protect her from infidels, and a Muslim doctor finds new roles as a healer.

The author recalls his childhood in Vietnam, his escape to the U.S., and his return to Vietnam as an American reporter telling about Vietnam today.