Review of Why Are You Crying, Mama?

[Shahood Khan]

[Following is a volunteer review of "Why Are You Crying, Mama?" by Thang Za Dal.]

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5 out of 5 stars

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Review:5 out of 5
The subject line, "Why Are You Crying, Mama?" does not do justice to the author's skill and excellence in this magnificent book. The majority of historical romances contain either more romance or more history. This book gives a good arrangement to the two so that keeps the peruser's eye stuck to the book.

In this book, Thang Za Dal talks about a young woman who weds a young black man who saves her from a fatal accident that could have killed her. She also talks about the family's struggle to deal with the racial discrimination against the couple and their colored child. Her husband left her, and her child fled because of the discrimination based on their skin color. She has children with a number of men from previous relationships. Then, at that point, the dads of the said youngsters attempt to get into her family through the kids. How does she handle this situation?

The clever plot and execution enamore me. The clever's direct, however complicated, title developed into a more extravagant, really exciting story of affection, strict conviction, and the ramifications for society, which I appreciated. I love the way that the different religions revealed in the novel didn't impact the general heading or goal of the story. I love the compartmentalized segments that reveal the time span each piece of the story was happening in and how the parts were a sluggish development quite far no matter what the flashbacks. This made it simple to peruse by preventing any interference with the story's flow.

Moreover, I might want to bring up that the book showed a critical moral example that many individuals will generally overlook: to acknowledge others' perspectives, regardless of whether they concur with your own. Moreover, it shows the benefits of obliging individuals' thoughts, considerations, and appearances, as well as the manners by which this extension will in general kill prejudice.

I acknowledge that this book would go very far in helping people who have been combating various kinds of detachment or essentially need a book that would enlarge their insightful reach or moderate their minds. On the off chance that you're searching for a carefree read and appreciate verifiable fiction and sentiment, this is a must-read. This book will, without a doubt, instruct you and light up your day.

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Why Are You Crying, Mama?
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