sábado, 11 de noviembre de 2017

2nd. part of Analisis of "I Am Malala"

2nd. Part “ I Am Malala”






Genre
 Popular nonfiction Book / Biography.

Static Character
All minor character

Dynamic character
Malala Yousafzai.  Principal Character.
          And her father Ziauddin Yousafzai.

This text is written in first person.


Author’s biographies

About Christina Lamb



She is a British writer journalist was born in      May 15 1,965, She’s the chief foreign correspondent for The Sunday Times.
She has a lot of prizes besides She is an Honorary Fellow of University College Oxford, she was written 8 books including the bestselling The Africa House, and I Am Malala, co-written with Malala Yousafzai which was named Popular Nonfiction Book of the year British Nacional British Awards in 2,013


Malala Yousafzai





She is an activist female was born July 12 in 1997 in Pakistan, She´s Nobel Prize Laureate.   She is known for human rights advocacy. Especially for children and women.   Now she won a scholarship to study at the University of Oxford in London.  We can say too much about her and too many T.V. interviews, but it could be unfinished job her.  I will include a trailer of her movie.

Trailer.



This is the movie as a documental by National Geographic Channel. http://putlocker.io/watch/kvYp5odb-he-named-me-malala.html


Historical background
     Malala grow up where be a woman was challenge, because the Taliban think that 
woman´s face is  a source of corruption for men who are not related to it, that is
 why they use purdah.
80% of Afghan weddings are arranged and made by force.
The Taliban movement is a group of Muslims who are followers of an 
ultra-conservative idealism of Islam, who formed an army and seized power in
 most of Afghanistan. It is based on a strict version of Sharia, Islamic law.
a Revolutionary Association of Women of Afghanistan (RAWA), 9 summarizes
 the Taliban policies on women in these points:
 
·         Since the age of eight, women are not allowed to have direct contact 
       with men beyond their blood relatives, husband or in-laws.
·         Women cannot appear on the street without a blood relative or without 
       carrying Burka.
·         They cannot wear heels because men should not listen to the steps of a woman.
·         Women cannot speak out loud in public just as a stranger should not hear
       the voice of an unfamiliar woman.
·         All windows on ground floors and first floors should be covered or painted 
      to prevent women from being visible from the outside.
·         Photographing or filming women, or making women appear in newspapers,
       books, posters or printouts is fined, even inside houses.
·         Women are not allowed to appear on the balconies of homes.
·         The modification of those names of places that carried the word 
       woman has been carried out. As an example, the Garden of Women
       is called Garden of Spring.
·          
The presence of women on radio, television or public events of any kind is not allowed.



This is a strong video who asks your mail, to watch it, because is too heavy.  And is not allowed for teenagers.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0-3uQ0ZRDHg


Analysis or Connection between literary work and historical background

It is incredible the courage that this girl had, Malala. There was also another 
girl whose name was Rawua, she was also killed, because they consider that 
any feminist is a threat to them. Even if you paint your fingers, they can be cut. 
This law called sharia, really is a violator of human rights, because women 
cannot even laugh in public.

This video will explain you what is a Sharia Law.



Literary movement

Post modern

    Country

Swat Pakistan, and Birminghan, England

Summary

This book starts with the story of Malala´s father and how the grandfather of her influences her father to be an eloquent man.   Then about Malala Yousafzai was born in the town of Mingora, Pakistan to a poor but prominent Muslim family, headed by Ziauddin Yousafzai. Growing up, Ziauddin encouraged Malala to study literature and rhetoric, and to express herself freely. From an early age, Malala was conscious of the inferior position of women in her society: she was especially conscious of the difference between her mother, Tor Pekai, a woman with no formal education, and her father, a man with considerable training in writing, poetry, and oration. At the age of 11, Malala began writing a diary for a BBC blog, thanks to contacts her father had established. She also made an appearance in a New York Times documentary on life in Pakistan under the Taliban. Following these two projects, Malala became increasingly active in the media, in spite of her young age. She gave interviews in which she criticized the rise of the violent religious extremist group, the Taliban, in her country. In the fall of 2012, Malala was shot by a Taliban soldier. She was treated in Pakistani military hospitals, and afterwards, thanks to her international fame, taken to superior medical facilities in Birmingham, England. Malala made a full recovery from her bullet wounds, and continued to actively campaign for women’s rights and education. In 2014, she became the youngest recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize in its 114-year history.

Explain the reasons why you liked it and why you recommend it.

I have always believed that, if you can make a better world by including everyone.   Think without discrimination, it seems is like a dream come true. 

You may think I am a dreamer, as Jhon Lenon song said.  But I think this could be possible, in the way all of us take an example of this such a brave girl, who gave us the example or a model to follow.  
She said “One teacher, one pen, can change the world”.

Since we think education is in our hands, we will change the reality.

All who pretend to be a teacher should read this book.


What were your expectations before reading the book?
I thought that I was going to read just only a biography, but at the end I noticed, was more than that, because it gave me the curiosity to look for more information.   And a appreciate now my vocation.   I really love what I do, because as a Teacher I touch their lives in a positive way.

How do you feel after reading the book?

It makes me feel committed to what I do, it makes me think that        each teacher must go beyond their own vocation.
This book made me feel like a Heroine, challenged because I would like to project myself in the principal character of the history, I could think If I were Malala, what would I do?  And I respect the right for the education and more than that, those people who didn´t have the same opportunities or the level of poverty in the lowest, of course is unfear because they couldn´t have the same opportunities than the other who have them.   Special those women than men treat like animals.

Were your expectations/predictions confirmed?

I never thought that she could survive with that shoot. It was a miracle.  And besides that, I have another perspective of Muslims people, not all are equals.  Take out of my mind these stereotypes that we think when we talk about Oriental People.

Add any other comment to your work, that you feel necessary.

I would like to know her a have a conference alive.
And is fantastic that she is a great speaker in English, I admire no just only for the brave person she is, the great family she has, and how all these environment they just changed into positivism, to change the reality of the family, and why there is a fear of Taliban’s , because she was able to put them shake.  Only because she doesn´t show them afraid.

Some other References:









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