My Two Lives by Jhumpa Lahiri

Two of us live in "The life of two men". Jhumpa Lahiri talks about being raised in two different cultures in America. At home, she speaks Bengali with her parents and eats with both hands. According to Jhumpa 's parents, she is neither American nor American. This made her feel embarrassed about her background. She felt there was no need to hide her culture anymore. When Jhumpa married in Kolkata, she invited American friends who had never visited India. Jhumpa believes that her friends will judge and isolate her by becoming part of Indian culture. But her friends are fascinated by her culture.

He told her that her second culture will be in her life until they stick to her. In "Judith Ortiz Cove," Choose One ", David Matthews," Two of Me ", Jhumpa Lahiri is different but social problems and growth," Do not call me a hot woman ". In these three stories, they all experienced the experience of changing their lives. Cofer experienced things for the way she is wearing. Matthews has to choose his color after school. Finally, Lahiri is concerned that her friend will accept who she is.

Two of us live in "The life of two men". Jhumpa Lahiri talks about being raised in two different cultures in America. At home, she speaks Bengali with her parents and eats with both hands. According to Jhumpa 's parents, she is neither American nor American. This made her feel embarrassed about her background. She felt there was no need to hide her culture anymore. When Jhumpa married in Kolkata, she invited American friends who had never visited India. Jhumpa believes that her friends will judge and isolate her by becoming part of Indian culture. But her friends are fascinated by her culture.

"I have several short stories that let people understand the migration life of the two cultures.Their favorite authors are Jhumpa Lahiri and Sana Krasikov So far all stories are I'd like to play through it, so I go slowly, taste her to bring me to Nigeria and then go back to the US In the middle is the old and the new It is confined among families during the mind and the future home. "

Let's think about Jhumpa Lahiri who is the author of the book such as The Namesake and the premiere "Maladies's Interpreter" of her Pulitzer Prize. Rashiri was born by two Bangladeshi immigrants born in England. They talked Bengali at home during their growth period, but they were immersed in English and their culture. Critics tend to write about the lives and values ​​of Indian or Bangladeshi Americans and often explain her work as "autobiographies". In her latest work, her identity is closely related to her efforts. Italian. Lahiri was originally published in Italian and translated as "other words" in 2016. Lahiri talks about childhood in Bengal in front of American friends and she thinks that he is a marginalized member of British culture. By writing in Italian, Rashiri is passionate about leaving English.