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OverviewWith her powerful new book, Nobel Peace Prize winner Malala Yousafzai starts with her own story of displacement as an Internally Displaced Person to show what it means to lose your home, your community, and the only world you've ever known. She also shares the personal stories of some of the incredible girls she has met on her various journeys to refugee camps and the cities where refugee girls and their families have settled. In a time of immigration crises, war, and border conflicts, We Are Displaced is an important reminder from one of the world's most famous persons who experienced displacement that everyone deserves universal human rights and a home. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Malala Yousafzai , Malala Yousafzai , Neela Vaswani , Cheryl SmithPublisher: Little, Brown Books for Young Readers Imprint: Little, Brown Books for Young Readers Dimensions: Width: 17.00cm , Height: 3.00cm , Length: 15.50cm Weight: 0.204kg ISBN: 9781549146114ISBN 10: 1549146114 Publication Date: 12 February 2019 Recommended Age: From 12 to 17 years Audience: Young adult , Teenage / Young adult Format: Audio Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Available To Order ![]() We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsReviewsListeners will especially enjoy the foreword of this audiobook, narrated by Malala Yousafzai, in which she acknowledges that her well-known background will provide context for the many personal stories of loss that are told by refugee girls. Before each affecting story, listeners are given a brief introduction that recounts how Malala met the contributor. These intros provide consistency as the same narrator, Neela Vaswani, reads them. They include several passages that have been updated for the audio edition. Deepti Gupta delivers most of the interviews of the girls...This is a painful and powerful listening experience that imparts current and historical events with emotional depth. -- AudioFile The contributors' strength, resilience, and hope in the face of trauma is astounding, and their stories...profoundly moving. -- Publishers Weekly Yousafzai gathers stories from girls around the world who, like her, have had to flee their homes...telling the deeply personal stories of displacement and disruption...The accounts are intimate and...as if the narrator were sharing her story with a trusted new friend. -- New York Times Uplifting...Each refugee's tale of survival is equal parts devastating and inspiring...Yousafzai specifically states that her purpose is to transform refugees from nameless, faceless statistics into who they really are: humans whose identities are more than just their displaced status. A poignant, fascinating, and relevant read. -- Kirkus Reviews (starred review) The contributors' strength, resilience, and hope in the face of trauma is astounding, and their stories...profoundly moving. -- Publishers Weekly Uplifting...Each refugee's tale of survival is equal parts devastating and inspiring...Yousafzai specifically states that her purpose is to transform refugees from nameless, faceless statistics into who they really are: humans whose identities are more than just their displaced status. A poignant, fascinating, and relevant read. -- Kirkus Reviews (starred review) Yousafzai gathers stories from girls around the world who, like her, have had to flee their homes...telling the deeply personal stories of displacement and disruption...The accounts are intimate and...as if the narrator were sharing her story with a trusted new friend. -- New York Times Yousafzai gathers stories from girls around the world who, like her, have had to flee their homes...telling the deeply personal stories of displacement and disruption...The accounts are intimate and...as if the narrator were sharing her story with a trusted new friend. -- New York Times Uplifting...Each refugee's tale of survival is equal parts devastating and inspiring...Yousafzai specifically states that her purpose is to transform refugees from nameless, faceless statistics into who they really are: humans whose identities are more than just their displaced status. A poignant, fascinating, and relevant read. -- Kirkus Reviews (starred review) The contributors' strength, resilience, and hope in the face of trauma is astounding, and their stories...profoundly moving. -- Publishers Weekly Listeners will especially enjoy the foreword of this audiobook, narrated by Malala Yousafzai, in which she acknowledges that her well-known background will provide context for the many personal stories of loss that are told by refugee girls. Before each affecting story, listeners are given a brief introduction that recounts how Malala met the contributor. These intros provide consistency as the same narrator, Neela Vaswani, reads them. They include several passages that have been updated for the audio edition. Deepti Gupta delivers most of the interviews of the girls...This is a painful and powerful listening experience that imparts current and historical events with emotional depth. -- AudioFile Author InformationMalala Yousafzai is a cofounder and board member of Malala Fund. Malala began her campaign for education at age eleven, when she anonymously blogged for BBC Urdu about life under the Taliban in Pakistan's Swat Valley. Inspired by her father's activism, Malala soon began advocating publicly for girls' education, attracting international media attention and awards. At age fifteen, she was attacked by the Taliban for speaking out. Malala recovered in the United Kingdom and continued her fight for girls. In 2013, she founded Malala Fund with her father, Ziauddin. A year later, Malala received the Nobel Peace Prize in recognition of her efforts to see every girl complete twelve years of free, safe, and quality education. She is currently a student at Oxford University, pursuing a degree in philosophy, politics, and economics. Malala Yousafzai is a cofounder and board member of Malala Fund. Malala began her campaign for education at age eleven, when she anonymously blogged for BBC Urdu about life under the Taliban in Pakistan's Swat Valley. Inspired by her father's activism, Malala soon began advocating publicly for girls' education, attracting international media attention and awards. At age fifteen, she was attacked by the Taliban for speaking out. Malala recovered in the United Kingdom and continued her fight for girls. In 2013, she founded Malala Fund with her father, Ziauddin. A year later, Malala received the Nobel Peace Prize in recognition of her efforts to see every girl complete twelve years of free, safe, and quality education. She is currently a student at Oxford University, pursuing a degree in philosophy, politics, and economics. Neela Vaswani is the award-winning author of You Have Given Me a Country and Where the Long Grass Bends. Her work has received an American Book Award, an O. Henry Prize, and a ForeWord Magazine Book of the Year Award. She teaches at Spalding University's MFA in writing program and is the founder of the Storylines Project with the New York Public Library. She lives in New York City. Cheryl K. Smith has raised a small herd of dairy goats under the herd name Mystic Acres since 1998. She published Ruminations: The Nigerian Dwarf and Mini Dairy Goat magazine and Goat Health Care. She writes a blog (ruminationsongoats.blogspot.com) and is an expert on goats at allexperts.com. Fluent in Hindi, Urdu, and English, Deepti Gupta has an international career spread across India, Singapore, Pakistan, and the United States. Besides working as an actress and voice talent, she also works as a consultant with corporate firms and businesses to help expand and deepen their diversity and inclusion strategies. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |