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One day we'll all be dead and none of this will matter  Cover Image Book Book

One day we'll all be dead and none of this will matter

Koul, Scaachi (author.).

Summary: A debut collection of essays about growing up the daughter of Indian immigrants in Canada, "a land of ice and casual racism," addressing sexism, cultural stereotypes and the universal miseries of life. In suburban Calgary, at a young and impressionable age, the author learned what made her miserable. Not just uncomfortable, not just mild irritants, not just the long commute you have in the morning: things that make you doubt your humanity. And it turns out, everything did. These are stories ranging from shaving her knuckles in grade school, to a shopping trip gone horribly awry, to internet garbage, to parsing the trajectory of fears and anxieties that pressed upon her immigrated parents and bled down a generation. Stories of returning to India where her parents grew up, and ultimately about trying to find her place in the world.

Record details

  • ISBN: 9780385685351
  • Physical Description: print
    regular print
    241 pages ; 22 cm
  • Publisher: Toronto : Doubleday Canada, 2017.
Subject: Koul, Scaachi
East Indian Canadians -- Biography
East Indian Canadians -- Ethnic identity
Minority women -- Canada -- Biography

Available copies

  • 11 of 11 copies available at BC Interlibrary Connect. (Show)
  • 1 of 1 copy available at Sechelt/Gibsons. (Show)
  • 1 of 1 copy available at Gibsons Public Library.

Holds

  • 0 current holds with 11 total copies.
Show Only Available Copies
Location Call Number / Copy Notes Barcode Shelving Location Holdable? Status Due Date
Gibsons Public Library 971 KOUL (Text) 30886001033329 Adult Nonfiction Volume hold Available -

Summary: A debut collection of essays about growing up the daughter of Indian immigrants in Canada, "a land of ice and casual racism," addressing sexism, cultural stereotypes and the universal miseries of life. In suburban Calgary, at a young and impressionable age, the author learned what made her miserable. Not just uncomfortable, not just mild irritants, not just the long commute you have in the morning: things that make you doubt your humanity. And it turns out, everything did. These are stories ranging from shaving her knuckles in grade school, to a shopping trip gone horribly awry, to internet garbage, to parsing the trajectory of fears and anxieties that pressed upon her immigrated parents and bled down a generation. Stories of returning to India where her parents grew up, and ultimately about trying to find her place in the world.
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