Crooked Angels
Crooked Angels by Carol Lee, published by Century in 2001, is a 275-page work presented in English. This book offers a personal account exploring the connections between a sudden, debilitating paralysis and memories rooted in a challenging childhood. Through this narrative, the author delves into themes of personal struggle and the impact of past experiences on present circumstances.
Readers will find a reflective exploration of how childhood memories, set against the backdrop of Tanzanian landscapes and patriarchal oppression, intertwine with the author’s physical and emotional journey. Crooked Angels examines the complex relationship between body and mind, revealing how deeply ingrained memories can shape one’s reality. This edition invites readers to engage with the profound links between personal history and physical health.
Official synopsis Publisher
The remarkable personal account of one woman’s discovery of the links between a sudden excruciating paralysis and memories of an oppressive childhood. In a personal account of the link between past and present, body and mind, Crooked Angels follows a trail that leads back to a childhood of Tanzanian landscapes, patriarchal oppression and an all-seeing, unforgiving God.
FAQ
What is “Crooked Angels” about?
Who is the author of “Crooked Angels”?
When was “Crooked Angels” published?
What is the ISBN for “Crooked Angels”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
