Drawing on the author's work with young asylum seekers and refugees, this book explores how literature can be used to help children and young people who have been victims of violence overcome their experiences and regain self-worth. It covers all aspects of implementing the therapy, including the theory behind it and practical advice.
The description does not provide any specific information about the plot, characters, themes, or context of the book, making it impossible to create a meaningful summary. Please provide more details about the book for a concise summary.
Set in the 1890s, the narrative unfolds through the perspective of Olive Schreiner, revealing the tumultuous final years of Eleanor Marx's life. Central to the plot is Eleanor's common-law husband, Edward Aveling, whose hidden marriage precipitates her tragic suicide. The story also delves into family secrets, including the scandal surrounding Eleanor's half-brother, Freddy Demuth. As she grapples with betrayal, Eleanor, with the assistance of Israel Zangwill, confronts her Jewish heritage, which her father, Karl Marx, had denied.