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A Tibetan Family's Epic Journey from Oppression to Freedom
by Yangzom Brauen
If you liked Across Many Mountains, try these:
by Pamela Rotner Sakamoto
Published Jan 2017
Read ReviewsAlternating between American and Japanese perspectives, Midnight in Broad Daylight provides a fresh look at the dropping of the first atomic bomb.
by Dawn Anahid MacKeen
Published Jan 2017
Read ReviewsAn epic tale of one man's courage in the face of genocide and his granddaughter's quest to tell his story.
by Helen Rappaport
Published Jun 2015
Read ReviewsThey were the Princess Dianas of their day - perhaps the most photographed and talked about young royals of the early twentieth century. The Romanov Sisters captures the joy as well as the insecurities and poignancy of those young lives.
For the Benefit of Those Who See
by Rosemary Mahoney
Published Mar 2015
Read ReviewsRosemary Mahoney tells the story of Braille Without Borders, the first school for the blind in Tibet, and of Sabriye Tenberken, the remarkable blind woman who founded the school.
by Conor Grennan
Published Dec 2011
Read ReviewsLittle Princes is the epic story of Conor Grennan's battle to save the lost children of Nepal and how he found himself in the process. Part Three Cups of Tea, part Into Thin Air, Grennan's remarkable memoir is at once gripping and inspirational, and it carries us deep into an exotic world that most readers know little about.
by Stephan Talty
Published Jan 2011
Read ReviewsEmotionally powerful and irresistibly page-turning, Escape from the Land of Snows is simultaneously a portrait of the inhabitants of a spiritual nation forced to take up arms in defense of their ideals, and the saga of an initially childlike ruler who was ultimately transformed into the towering figure the world knows today.
by Galsan Tschinag
Published Nov 2007
Read ReviewsIn the high Altai Mountains of northern Mongolia, the nomadic Tuvan peoples ancient way of life collides with the pervasive influence of modernity as seen through the eyes of a young shepherd boy.
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