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Meet Me at the Intersection Kindle Edition
Rebecca Lim (Editor) Find all the books, read about the author, and more. See search results for this author |
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- Reading age12 years and up
- LanguageEnglish
- Grade level12 - 9
- PublisherFremantle Press
- Publication date1 September 2018
- ISBN-13978-1925591705
Product description
Book Description
About the Author
Product details
- ASIN : B07FGGCXTY
- Publisher : Fremantle Press (1 September 2018)
- Language : English
- File size : 1438 KB
- Text-to-Speech : Enabled
- Screen Reader : Supported
- Enhanced typesetting : Enabled
- X-Ray : Not Enabled
- Word Wise : Not Enabled
- Print length : 166 pages
- Best Sellers Rank: 251,261 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- 2,501 in Fiction About Social & Family Issues for Young Adults
- 22,389 in Children's & Young Adult (Kindle Store)
- 33,048 in Children's Books
- Customer Reviews:
About the author

Rebecca Lim is an award-winning Australian writer, illustrator and editor and the author of over twenty books, including TIGER DAUGHTER (a Victorian Premier’s Literary Award-winner), THE ASTROLOGER'S DAUGHTER (A Kirkus Best Book of 2015 and CBCA Notable Book for Older Readers) and the bestselling MERCY. Her work has been shortlisted for the Prime Minister's Literary Awards, Queensland Literary Awards and Foreword INDIES Book of the Year Awards, shortlisted multiple times for the Aurealis Awards and Davitt Awards, and longlisted for the Gold Inky Award and the David Gemmell Legend Award. Her novels have been translated into German, French, Turkish, Portuguese, Polish and Russian. She is a co-founder of the Voices from the Intersection initiative and co-editor, with Ambelin Kwaymullina, of MEET ME AT THE INTERSECTION, a groundbreaking anthology of YA #OwnVoice memoir, poetry and fiction.
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In Night Feet Ellen van Neerven writes about Bella, a young girl of Aboriginal background who is using her talent as a soccer player to seek a better life. Graham Akhurst writes a series of haunting poems about the experiences of colonisation on the Indigenous people. Dear Mate by Kyle Lynch is a week in the life of a young job seeker in Kalgoorlie demonstrating the hurdles to finding work.
Embers by Ezekiel Kwaymullina is a poem about the experience of being a dyslexic student. In Harry Potter and the Disappearing Pages Olivia Muscat shares the difficulties in being a visually impaired person and the challenges faced on a day to day basis. Fragments by Mimi Lee is about a young woman's experience of loss and acceptance and the challenges of migration from China. Stars in our Eyes by Jessica Walton is about living with disability and the desperate yearning we all feel to see our differences in TV and media, and about being sensitive to gender norms.
In her story Trouble Kelly Gardiner explores the experiences of being LGBTQA in the 1950s and the attitudes that those who were same sex attracted faced. Sheer Fortune by Jordi Kerr is a metaphorical story that explores our relationships with our bodies. In Telephone Yvette Walker explores the phone call that she would have loved to have been able to make in 1987 when she was taking her first tentative steps toward exploring her sexuality as a lesbian. DNA by Melanie Rodriga explores a young person questioning her gender and sexuality.
Almitra Amongst Ghosts by Rafeif Ismail writes about the metaphorical ghosts that haunt her character as she grapples with her coming out to her mother. In The Other Son Omar Sakr explores the concept of families and loss.
My memoir piece School of Hard Knocks (by Amra Pajalic) is about being a new kid to a school after living in Bosnia for four years and suffering huge culture shock. Autumn Leaves by Wendy Chen is set during 1902 against the backdrop of Australia's Federation and explores the impact of the White Australia policy on the Chinese community. How to Be Different by Michelle Aung Thin is about a multicultural family grappling with racial stereotypes. In The Last Stop by Alice Pung a young man challenges his racial stereotypes after a trip of a lifetime.Border Crossings by Rebecca Lim is a essay explores privilege and systematic injustices that those who are from the intersection face.
This is a great read and a wonderful resources for teachers and educators.