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9781611863758

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"""This is the book on child soldier narratives that we have been waiting for. Engaged, nuanced, and non-sentimental, Joya Uraizee's book allows for the narrative uncertainty that makes the topic complex and compelling. Writing That Breaks Stones draws from a substantial and varied corpus and will be the go-to book on the subject for some time."" --ELENI COUNDOURIOTIS, Professor, Department of English, University of Connecticut, and author of The People's Right to the Novel: War Fiction in the Postcolony"

""This is the book on child soldier narratives that we have been waiting for. Engaged, nuanced, and non-sentimental, Joya Uraizee's book allows for the narrative uncertainty that makes the topic complex and compelling. Writing That Breaks Stones draws from a substantial and varied corpus and will be the go-to book on the subject for some time."" --ELENI COUNDOURIOTIS, Professor, Department of English, University of Connecticut, and author of The People's Right to the Novel: War Fiction in the Postcolony

This is the book on child soldier narratives that we have been waiting for. Engaged, nuanced, and non-sentimental, Joya Uraizee's book allows for the narrative uncertainty that makes the topic complex and compelling. Writing That Breaks Stones draws from a substantial and varied corpus and will be the go-to book on the subject for some time. --ELENI COUNDOURIOTIS, Professor, Department of English, University of Connecticut, and author of The People's Right to the Novel: War Fiction in the Postcolony

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JOYA URAIZEE is Associate Professor and Associate Chair in the Department of English at Saint Louis University in Missouri. She is the author of This Is No Place for a Woman: Nadine Gordimer, Nayantara Sahgal, Buchi Emecheta and the Politics of Gender and In the Jaws of the Leviathan: Genocide Fiction and Film.

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