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Short listed for the 2007 New South Wales Premier's Translation Prize The period from 1966 to 1999 represents a distinct era in Indonesian history. Throughout the "New Order" regime of President Suharto, the policies of economic development and political stability were dominant. However, the public opinion of personal expression was consistently under suspicion, and indeed dissent was severely punished. Secrets Need Words traces the development of Indonesian poetry throughout this entire period. Texts are presented both in the original Indonesian and in careful, stylistically sensitive English translations. In this anthology of contemporary work by Indonesian poets, the renowned translator a...
A selection of papers presented at the Symposium on English Literature by Asian authors entitled Asian Voices in English held at The University of Hong Kong, 27-30 April 1990. Two kinds of writing experience are focused upon: one is the experience of post-colonial writers, who are re-appropriating the English language for their own cultural purposes. The other is the experience of immigrant writers, who bring an Asian view to bear on the culture of the English-speaking countries in which they live.
Mayasari-Hoffert examines the depiction of the Left in Indonesian literature since the anti-leftist purge in 1965. With close textual analysis of Indonesian literary texts and their political context, this book investigates how the New Order regime under Suharto was able to build a metanarrative of liberation while purging the Left in Indonesia. Even after the regime’s end in 1998, many Indonesians still have an ingrained fear of the prospect of Communism, with the result being that literary representation of the Left is still seen as problematic. Through reviewing Indonesia’s institution of literature, the use and abuse of universal humanism under the New Order regime is examined, and the ways in which power intersects with literature is explored. An informative read for scholars and students of Indonesian politics, literature, and the cultural cold war.
WARNING: THIS BOOK CONTAINS SEX AND VIOLENCE Aveling was a confused sixteen-year-old girl when her life was tipped upside down. Her English father, who worked at the British Embassy as an ambassador, was to leave China and return to England. But when Aveling eventually followed him back to England, she was dispatched to a private school for girls. There she was befriended by another pupil, Mary, who introduced her to her two brothers and her boyfriend. With their sister's help, they planned to destroy Aveling's life. But unbeknown to them, Aveling had some very powerful people who would make sure they got more than they bargained for. Book 1: 'Damaged Mind by Doctor Valerie' is available for sale at most bookshops and on Amazon. Sue Exton, is an international author, artist, and children's book illustrator who has sold her paintings all over the world.
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