And because she comes from this mixed background, she doesn't understand why people separate themselves in the way that they do. And another aspect that I hope readers would take away from is that Nisha really doesn't understand how brave she is, and that takes her a long time to understand how brave it is, during a time of adversity, that she hangs on to that hope. So I hope that readers will see that Nisha is a 12-year-old girl who loves her home, has a complicated relationship with her father, loves her brother - and also they fight - and she wonders what's for dinner, and she does all of these things that I think most 12-year-olds could relate to. I think kids that I know, in my area, they learn about what a refugee is, but I don't know if they always have a specific sense of what that means for an individual person going through this. On what she wants other young girls to take from Nisha's story Also he introduces her to cooking and ignites her love of food, and that is a way for her to express herself, because she's very shy. he knew what her mother was like, and he, bit by bit, sort of shares that with her. She doesn't have an incredibly intimate relationship with her grandmother either, and Kazi really functions almost as this mother and father and friend for her, because she's lonely in that way.

Her father's a doctor, he's very busy, pretty reserved, and she doesn't have a mother. Asia 70 Years Later, India And Pakistan Still Feel Impact Of Partition

The night diary review