Clare in Michelle Cliff´s Abeng

As I mentioned in the previous answer, Michelle Cliff's novel "Auntie" is an exciting story about the history of Jamaican colonial era and is provocative. The main character of the novel is Clair Savage, a 12 - year - old middle - class girl who grew up in Jamaica in the 1950s. Throughout the novel, Claire tries to find her identity and status in culture, dealing with her gender, gender, British imperialism, her race / ethnicity, social class, etc. Aven is a story-telling novel. Multiple stories in the story.

Cliff, Michelle (1946 -) Novelist, short story, poet, essayist, educator Michelle Cliffe was born in Jamaica, was educated in the United States and the UK and experienced ethnicity in various cultural contexts. Differences from class Her novels, short stories, poetry, and essays explore the ambiguity inherent in personal and community life that is left behind by colonialism, racial discrimination, gender and sexual prejudice I will. "In my writing, I am most concerned about social problems and political reality," Mr. Cliff said, "How it affects people's lives" At the age of 3, Cliff I moved to New York with my family. So she grew up mainly among other West Indian immigrants. At the age of 10, Cliff returned to Jamaica and attended Kingston St. Andrews Girls' High School. In an interview in 1994, she remembered: "This incident really lost the author's role."

She began to build a relationship between Jamaican-born novelist and Michelle Cliff. In relation to Cliff, she wrote about lesbian experience and her personal and political experience. One of her most popular works is "the presence of essential heterosexuals and lesbians" covering the theme of the presence of lesbians and feminists. The rich man attributed her sexuality to the radicalism in gender equality. Women: We will explore various roles, stages and moments in women's lives. I saw the hard glass material found near the volcano, the image of Obsidian. The image of the volcano appears in the first and last section of the poem. It is probably a woman who finally releases the work itself. This may indicate that Rich went outside the closet with three children after marriage.