Staring Down the Tiger: Stories of Hmong American Women Format:Paperback life-sustaining form of self-possession--the kind

life-sustaining form of self-possession--the kind that emanates from dispossession

heartfelt novel about high school

But when the Eastwood sisters―James Juniper

a unique form of the love story

and toward an appreciation of well-prepared food-he is all the while a young man discovering his true nature and the meaning of service through hard work and self-discovery

Staring Down the Tiger: Stories of Hmong American Women Format:Paperback life-sustaining form of self-possession--the kindTsov tom, or tiger bite an insult in Hmong culture means you were stupid enough to approach a tiger and get bitten. In this remarkable new book, Hmong American women reclaim that phrase, showing in prose and poetry that they are strong enough and brave enough to stare down the tiger. Contributors celebrate the power of bonds between daughter and mother, sister and sister, and grandmother and granddaughter. Only after climbing a mountain in Nepal can