Migrant Daughters: The Female Voice in Greek-Australian Prose FictionMigrant Daughters is an expository and interpretative analysis of the prose works of four prominent Greek-Australian women writers (Dina Amanatides, Vasso Kalamaras, Antigone Kefala and Zeny Giles) who collectively depict and explore aspects of migrant life in Australia, giving a fascinating insight into the 'other'. A combination of literary criticism and interviews by the four writers, Migrant Daughters aims to reach a variety of readers from academics to students, to a more general public with an interest in 'other' voices, which emerged in post-war Australia. |
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Alexia Amanatides Anglo-Australian anthology Antigone Kefala appear Australia become beginning Bitterness Bodies central changed characters child collection comes consider critical culture daughter deal depicts difficult discussion Earth educated English especially example experience explores fact father feel felt female fiction girl give Greece Greek Greek-Australian Gunew hand husband Ibid included interesting interview Island issue Judith Brett kind language literary Literature lives look male marginal married mean Melbourne migrant mother Multicultural narrator never novel oppressed perhaps play poems position present prose published readers Review role seems short stories shows Sneja society speak suffer tell things thought tion traditional translated understand University values Vasso Kalamaras voice woman women writers writing written young Zeny Giles