Description
Discover the enchanting world of 'Listen, Layla' with this unabridged audio book on MP3 format, perfect for young adult listeners seeking engaging narratives. This audio book, published by Bolinda/Penguin Audio Australia and released in 2021, is a captivating exploration of identity, race, and cultural heritage. Immerse yourself in the story as Layla navigates her summer plans, which take an unexpected turn when her grandmother falls ill in Sudan. Through humor and heartfelt reflections, Yassmin Abdel-Magied crafts an own voices tale that resonates with both young readers and adults alike.
This vital story addresses the poignant diaspora experience, drawing on themes of belonging and the struggles of balancing dual identities. As Layla grapples with her Sudanese and Australian roots, you'll be drawn into the rich tapestry of her experiences, questions, and aspirations, making this an essential addition to your audio book collection.
Remember, this is an AUDIO BOOK on MP3 format, shipping is FREE with delivery within 15 days from our Auckland warehouse, ensuring no unexpected import charges or custom duties will hit your wallets. Order your copy of 'Listen, Layla' today and embark on this unforgettable audio journey that explores what it truly means to find your voice in two worlds!
NOTE: Please note this is an AUDIO BOOK - ON MP3. Shipping for this item is FREE, please allow 15 days for shipping. As its shipped from our Auckland warehouse there is no unexpected import charges, custom duties or taxes
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781867515593
Format: MP3 format
Year: 2021
Publisher: Bolinda/Penguin Audio Australia
Description:
What's a queen to do when her summer plans go horribly wrong?
Exploring the diaspora experience, race, politics and identity, Listen, Layla by Yassmin Abdel-Magied is an own voices novel for young readers, which bursts with passion, humour and truth.
Layla has ended the school year on a high and can’t wait to spend the holidays hanging out with her friends and designing a prize-winning Grand Designs Tourismo invention. But Layla’s plans are interrupted when her grandmother in Sudan falls ill and the family rush to be with her.
The last time Layla went to Sudan she was only a young child. Now she feels torn between her Sudanese and Australian identities. As political tensions in Sudan erupt, so too do tensions between Layla and her family. Layla is determined not to lose her place in the invention team, but will she go against her parents’ wishes? What would a Kandaka do?
This vital story addresses the poignant diaspora experience, drawing on themes of belonging and the struggles of balancing dual identities. As Layla grapples with her Sudanese and Australian roots, you'll be drawn into the rich tapestry of her experiences, questions, and aspirations, making this an essential addition to your audio book collection.
Remember, this is an AUDIO BOOK on MP3 format, shipping is FREE with delivery within 15 days from our Auckland warehouse, ensuring no unexpected import charges or custom duties will hit your wallets. Order your copy of 'Listen, Layla' today and embark on this unforgettable audio journey that explores what it truly means to find your voice in two worlds!
NOTE: Please note this is an AUDIO BOOK - ON MP3. Shipping for this item is FREE, please allow 15 days for shipping. As its shipped from our Auckland warehouse there is no unexpected import charges, custom duties or taxes
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781867515593
Format: MP3 format
Year: 2021
Publisher: Bolinda/Penguin Audio Australia
Description:
What's a queen to do when her summer plans go horribly wrong?
Exploring the diaspora experience, race, politics and identity, Listen, Layla by Yassmin Abdel-Magied is an own voices novel for young readers, which bursts with passion, humour and truth.
Layla has ended the school year on a high and can’t wait to spend the holidays hanging out with her friends and designing a prize-winning Grand Designs Tourismo invention. But Layla’s plans are interrupted when her grandmother in Sudan falls ill and the family rush to be with her.
The last time Layla went to Sudan she was only a young child. Now she feels torn between her Sudanese and Australian identities. As political tensions in Sudan erupt, so too do tensions between Layla and her family. Layla is determined not to lose her place in the invention team, but will she go against her parents’ wishes? What would a Kandaka do?