Dzeneta Arnautovic: Interview Narrative

In an emotional sense she tried to deliver her feelings and her aching soul’s agonies to the reader as a means of explaining why she decided to write this book which ultimately addresses her own personal life, as she writes in her book “I was ravenous for love” (23). It is evident that when she speaks about love she is referring to her own emotions which can be categorized as a personal component of her life.

Surprising in one so young, a large focus of Allie’s life is on her responsibilities – to her job, but also a personal responsibility to “her families” – the refugees she chooses to help. Not many people would choose to dedicate as many years of their lives to advocacy as Allie, let alone those of their twenties.

Joanna moved around a lot growing up because her dad was in the Armed Forces. Joanna was half Korean because her mother was Korean. Growing up Joanna knew she was always different from other people, but no one ever said anything; until she got older. Since she moved around a

Jane was 13 years old when she, her mother and father first stepped foot into the United States. Jane’s family a traditional one, a mother and a father, her father a project manager for the IT Specialist at a hospital, her mother now a financial adviser, but when she first arrived at the United States, she sold tie dye tee shirt at her local beach, making roughly nothing. Jane describes her home life as a good one, they are all close

As human beings, we tend to be very picky about what conditions we choose to live in. Yet, for many people across the world, they do not have those same choices. In the novel, Girl at War, by Sara Nović, Nović narrates the story of a ten-year-old girl named Ana Jurić. Ana, who is the protagonist of the novel, has the complication of not choosing where she wants to live. Ana is born in Zagreb, Croatia, where she is surrounded by the conflicts of the Yugoslavian Civil War. Throughout the novel, Nović narrates Ana’s life experience during her time in Croatia and her experience in America as a refugee along with her sister Rachel. Ana and Rachel are the only survivors of their family as both of their parents were killed by Serbian soldiers. In

Anita’s started her life journey as “Aneta” in Kokow, Poland as a happy child with a family until the Nazis invaded

In my heart I believed that my job was more important than all of their jobs put together, even Liz’s job as an R.N. You are one step from God himself when blood spurts and bones protrude through the skin and another human being needs you more desperately than he or she has ever needed anyone. Professional women and their panty-hose-and-dress-pumps professional jobs just played at life, toyed with essentials, and got out of town when the going got tough.

She has been through so much. She saw the Second World War and watched as her mother waves tearfully goodbye to her father, while holding her six-month-old younger sister, Adeline Hazel. She sat on the living-room floor, playing with her younger sister—now five years old—and listened as her mother answered the door and a soldier told her how brave her husband was and how his sacrifice was appreciated. She saw the hesitant cheering of her neighbours after the war was finally declared over. She felt love and heartbreak. She went to her father’s funeral at the age of ten and her mother’s funeral at the age of thirty-one. She was married at twenty-two and was the maid of honour at her sister’s wedding at the age of twenty-eight. She gave birth

“Each of my struggles, having to give care to my mom for ten years and facing lung cancer with my husband and having to care for him has allowed me to know that it is important to be happy in one’s life. “ says Denise “Having a rewarding job is nothing if you don’t know what you’re getting rewarded for.

Sharon, the protagonist, is faced with the problem of the growing distrust and dislike towards Lena, particularly from other caseworkers and the agency’s Serbian clients. While Sharon has no problem with Lena’s poster and views Lena as an asset to the agency, Sharon is unsure whether Lena’s poster and her involvement in prayer vigils, especially since Lena is Albanian and is not religious, goes against the agency’s mission to build relationships of trust.

I am Daphline Louis, who was born in the remote mountain village of Savaan Roche. My mother Jolucia died of complications shortly after my birth. My father left me with my mother’s sister, whose husband had recently been murdered. She was unable to take care of me because she already had nine children, including a newborn baby. Trying to find food for all of us was too much for my aunt. She brought me and my cousin Jolina to the Love A Child Orphanage where we live today. I like playing with my sisters, going to school and

Her step-father’s job as a member of an NGO (Project Hope) had her and her family moving from country to country for years. She has lived in Sri Lanka, Colombia, Tunisia and several U.S. states.

At the time of her immigration, Martina was twenty three years old. As she comes to America, she misses her beautiful homeland. She especially remembers the mountains. She thinks of her big crowded

2. The objective of my writing is to give information for the general audience based on the fact from news about the tragic death of an adoptive girl story, Hanna Williams, from a different source of information from the beginning till the recent report. To be honest the essay might appeal my personal feeling but I will try not to biased. Despite my personal feeling I firmly believe that the story of Hanna is the representative of millions of orphanages, kids story around the

Aziza Makhmudova was born in Tashkent, the capital of Uzbekistan, on March 31, 1991. She grew up with her paternal grandmother, parents, and elder brother and sister. “I live with them all because we cannot leave before marriage. If I get married, [then] I leave home. It’s so weird when I heard that American families, if you are eighteen or twenty you can leave, they leave their home . . . No, we always live together.” Both of her parents spent most of their days working to support the family and so her grandmother was the one who mainly raised her. “I almost never saw my parents. They were always at work. They left early and came back late . . . What I remember from my childhood, I was always with my grandmother. She is like my parent. If I have a problem, I always say, ‘Grandmother! I need your help, I need your advice.’”