Tidbit: Anam was a guest at SALTAF 2008 (South Asian Literary and Theater Arts Festival), a much-anticipated, highly-attended annual fall event sponsored by the Smithsonian APA Program and NetSAP-DC. Review: “In Celebration of Asian Pacific American Month: A Survey of New & Notable Books,” The Bloomsbury Review, May/June 2008 Read honest and unbiased product reviews from our users. But neither will she remain a silent bystander while civil war threatens to destroy her family, friends, and adopted country. Find helpful customer reviews and review ratings for A Golden Age at. In 1971 when the people of Bangladesh declare independence from Pakistan, Rehana is no longer certain how she can protect her children during a horrific time marked by betrayal and terror. Separated for a year with her children faraway in Lahore while she remains in Dhaka, Rehana manages to get them back out of sheer will – determined that she will never lose them again. In the garden of the house she has built, her roses are blooming, her children are almost grown, and beyond their doorstep, the city is buzzing with excitement after recent elections. Today she will throw a party for her son and daughter.
While still mourning the sudden loss of her too-young husband, Rehana loses custody of her young son and daughter to a scheming brother-in-law. As young widow Rehana Haque awakes one March morning, she might be forgiven for feeling happy. Here’s the best news up front: Tahmima Anam’s impressive debut is the first of a planned trilogy.
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