Comfort Herself
Comfort Herself by Geraldine Kaye is a New Ed edition published by Mammoth in 1990, featuring 160 pages in English. This book follows the journey of Comfort Kwatey-Jones, an eleven-year-old girl who navigates the complexities of her identity after the tragic loss of her mother. After moving to Ghana to live with her father, Comfort faces the challenges of adapting to village life and customs, as well as her relationship with her Ghanaian grandmother.
Readers will find a narrative that explores themes of cultural adjustment and familial bonds. The story highlights Comfort’s experiences as she transitions from her life in England to the traditions and expectations of her new environment in Ghana. Through her journey, the book presents insights into the dynamics of girls and women within different cultural contexts, making it a thoughtful exploration of identity and belonging.
Official synopsis Publisher
SUMMARY: Comfort Kwatey-Jones is the eleven-year-old daughter of an English mother and a Ghanian father. When her mother is killed, Comfort goes to live with her father in Ghana, but returns to England a year later. The story deals specificlly with how Comfort brought up in England, adjusts to vilage life and customs in Ghana, and her Ghanaian grandmother.
Author
Publisher
Topics
FAQ
What is “Comfort Herself” about?
Who is the author of “Comfort Herself”?
When was “Comfort Herself” published?
What is the ISBN for “Comfort Herself”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
