Little Daughter

Zoya Phan was born in the remote jungles of Burma to the Karen tribe, which for decades has been resisting Burma's brutal military junta. At age 13, her peaceful childhood was shattered when the Burmese army attacked. So began two terrible years of running, as Zoya was forced to join thousands of refugees hiding in the jungle. Her family scattered, her brothers went deeper into the war, and Zoya, close to death, found shelter at a Thai refugee camp, where she stayed until 2005 when she fled to the U.K. and claimed asylum. There, in a twist of fate, she became the public face of the Burmese people's fight for freedom. This is her inspirational story.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1872.

"Mère Giraud's Little Daughter" by Frances Hodgson Burnett is a short story set in 19th-century France, which follows the lives of Mère Giraud, a hardworking laundress, and her daughter, Cecile. It explores the challenges working-class women face and the complex dynamics of their relationship. With vividly drawn characters and a poignant narrative, the story sheds light on the issues of class and gender prevalent in French society during this time.

Once through the family is poor only two honest brother a young brother face aggressive uncle a lin xiaorong leads 3 brothers self-reliance the space grows fruit and vegetable the mountain picks 100 grass life is good the autumn wind also hit the door