Twilight over Burma: My Life as a Shan Princess (Kolowalu Books (Paperback))

Sargent's sad exotic story is escaped from her serious flaw, but it is best to advise her to stick to simple notes. In the early 1950s school in Colorado, an Austrian-born writer met Sao Kan Sen and married. Because he wants a wife who is willing to marry on "just reason", Sao is engaged by rubies and diamonds where he is one of 34 independent Shan states in northeastern Myanmar The ring may have let down her. My father has bothered Myanmar's weak political leadership. ) Then in 1962, the general Ne Win grabbed power, the saint disappeared. Sargent was desperately waiting for her husband 's news, influenced by Ne Win' s man, until two years later my friend persuaded her to escape to Austria. Sargent explained the living of a small tropical country and a secret plot from her daughter (citizen of Myanmar). Wide part)) and a third party close to deadly decision to write. Most of the books are written in school practice, and brave writers are often addicted to self-description: "This attractive and unusual girl has always emerged in his mind. He made him long for her company. "

This movie tells the true story of an Austrian woman, Inge Sargent. After marrying the prince of Shan State Sipauu, she became a member of the royal family. It covered the early days of Burma independence immediately after the military coup in 1962, and was based on Sargent's autobiography "My Life as Myanmar's Mystery: My Life as the Princess of the Great." Telephone Moe, a member of the movie review committee and secretary of the Myanmar Film Institute (MMPO), told Mr. Irrawadz on Tuesday that the final decision of the review committee will be announced on Thursday after the committee's second movie Told. He added that the Board had already made preliminary comments about the movie, but since members of the Board were not ready for public screening, they decided to look it up again.

RANGOON - Films about Prime Minister Lee and his Austrian wife "The Twilight" are approved by the Film Review Committee before being approved for the first broadcast in Myanmar in the international movie of annual international human rights and human dignity It will be judged. According to the Board members, this began on Tuesday. This movie tells the true story of an Austrian woman, Inge Sargent. After marrying the prince of Shan State Sipauu, she became a member of the royal family. It covered the early days of Burma independence immediately after the military coup in 1962, and was based on Sargent's autobiography "My Life as Myanmar's Mystery: My Life as the Princess of the Great."