Good. Veil of Roses - Paperback By Fitzgerald, Laura - GOOD. Brand: Unbranded. Mpn: Does Not Apply. Veil of Roses - Paperback By Fitzgerald, Laura - GOOD Product Id Condition:USED_GOOD Notes:Item in good condition. Textbooks may not include supplemental items i.e. CDs, access codes etc /5(K). · Laura Fitzgerald’s debut novel, a poor attempt at rendering a bona fide account of the immigrant experience is neither introspective nor riveting. The novel follows the life of Tamila Soroush, a young Iranian woman who leads an insubstantial existence until her twenty fifth birthday, when she receives a lucrative opportunity to escape to America for three months and "wake up her luck”/5. · Veil of Roses by Laura Fitzgerald This compelling debut follows one spirited young woman from the confines of Iran to the intoxicating freedom of America—where she discovers not only an enticing new country but the roots of her own independence.
by Laura Fitzgerald have rating 4 out of 5 / Based on32 votes. Veil of Roses. by Laura Fitzgerald. This compelling debut follows one spirited young woman from the confines of Iran to the intoxicating freedom of America—where she discovers not only an enticing new country but the roots of her own independence. Laura Fitzgerald's Veil of Roses was my "Plant Title" choice in the What's In A Name? Challenge. The story follows year-old teacher Tamila Soroush (Tami) from the home she shares with her parents in Iran, to staying with her sister- whom she hasn't seen since she was a child- and her husband.
Veil of Roses by Laura Fitzgerald This compelling debut follows one spirited young woman from the confines of Iran to the intoxicating freedom of America—where she discovers not only an enticing new country but the roots of her own independence. Like. “Courteous men learn courtesy from the discourteous.”. ― Laura Fitzgerald, Veil of Roses. tags: iranian-proverb. 13 likes. Like. “When the only answer a little girl ever receives is no, from her parents or her teachers or her world, at some point she stops asking for what she wants. Laura Fitzgerald may have intended a sweet novel, but the sadness and the dilemma is too familiar and to close to home for many who have lived and know Iran’s culture and traditions. My Iranian girlfriend in California sent me this book as a gift. I read it in just a couple of days while flying cross country and traveling.
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