Beyond Katrina

In addition to Katrina, there is also a personal image of the poet Natasha Tressey, who forever changed the lives of the Mississippi Bay and Hurricane Katrina.

Trethewey spent her childhood at Gulfport, where relatives of her mother, including her brother, are still alive. Trethewey was inspired by Robert Penn Warren 's book "Isolation: The Heart Conflict the South" when he worked hard to understand the catastrophe after the hurricane. From a certain point of view, the impact will increase. Trethewey weaves his memories, tracks the erosion of local culture, and uses the experiences of his family, friends and neighbors to spread tourism and economic dependence on casinos. She recorded decades of wetland development, exacerbated the damage, and depicted citizens of the Gulf, especially African-Americans, who had already been in danger of American life before the storm. The most troubling thing is that Trethewey explains the destruction of hurricanes by her brother's efforts to restore what he lost and subsequent imprisonment.

Known for writing articles about family ideas, Trethewey first tried to understand and document damage to Gulfport in a series of lectures at the University of Virginia, then presented as a paper in the Virginia Quarterly Review it was done. Beyond Katrina, Trethewey expanded the work to stories including personal letters, poetry, and pictures that provided emotional meditation for the love brought by her childhood family.

Hurricane Katrina is in the Gulf Coast of Mississippi and New Orleans for five years. There will be no doubt that several books will be posted in the increasing number of literature on this disaster in this autumn. Making Beyond Katrina stand out from the crowded landscape of Hurricane Katrina is the original personal character of Trethewey's story and the poetic language she uses to tell the story. Along the 49th freeway, let her read African Americans, North Gulf, about stories of reconstruction represented by every new, dazzling casino located outside the Mississippi Bay, casino I can. Porter

For most of us living near the Gulf of Mexico, Hurricane Katrina attacked on August 29, 2005 is a mysterious monster. It seems to go beyond the job of reality, cartoon sound, with harsh sound and jagged teeth. But she is totally genuine and the damage she has produced has generated millions of personal stories that constitute a larger story of a strange relationship between our country and Hurricane Katrina . In her republished and updated memoir, poet Natasha Trethewey comes from Gulfport, Michigan two years after the hurricane happened in two years. I started talking a lot about the coast. Unlike most of Hurricane Katrina literature centered around New Orleans, the book is said to be better located on the east side of the midpoint of the Mississippi coast. As the title suggests, Tretheway uses Katrina as a starting point for wider articles that change the way of community