Rupture Smith K. Khare

Rupture Smith K. KhareExplores the experience of enslaved women in the Americas through motherhood, grief, loss, and celebration of life. Through a combination of personal narrative and historical research, Rupture weaves together the history of enslaved women in the Americas and themes of life, love, and loss. A nursery rhyme motif in the book juxtaposes the innocence of childhood and the insidious transgenerational trauma of slavery. The poems trace the author's own

with careful attention to the proper recovery and recording of its data

and given that the United States and other global powers are unlikely to risk any serious conflict over each push of China’s maritime boundaries

great discoveries

New research is introduced and comprehensively detailed

with the primary emphasis on bacterial translocation across the gastrointestinal epithelium

address universal issues of personal identity

the book guides the therapist

"a new locus of religious significance

and villainous warlords

Jacob’s Room (1922)

it becomes clear that the United States is preparing to enter the Great War

The author analyses the manifold changes to the system of the disposal of the dead in East Germany—a society that not only had to negotiate the upheaval of military defeat but also urbanization