Little Bee

Introduction

Little Bee is a refugee girl from Nigeria. In the detention center in Essex, UK, she has taught with the help of television and newspapers to talk like the Queen of England. She lives a miserable live with her sister. This book is a fiction about a Nigerian emigrate. Her life is intertwined with one of the year she puts Français family back in Nigeria. I find it difficult to this book tells more of without Breaking the surprise. The story is very good. After reading this book, i would like to know more about the treatment of emigrants in "Developed" Countries as well as about the events that brought them there. Sarah O'Rourke is a successful editor of a British women's magazine, married to Andrew and mother of a charming four year old Charlie. Their marriage is not good, she has a lover. A disturbing, traumatizing experience on a beach in Nigeria joins the two women. Two years after this event, Little Bee is released under strange circumstances and without papers from the detention center. Then the girl from Nigeria in the UK nobody knows except for Sarah and Andrew O'Rourke, it suggests to them by up to Kingston upon Thames. On the day of their arrival Andrew is buried, he had shortly before committed suicide (Wepman, pp.79 ).

This is an unusual story with surprising turns, wonderfully worded to read fluently, funny and sad, poetic, and original - I can not conceal - at times brutally to the limit of endurance.

Sarah says in the audiobook all the passages of Little Bee, she proposes one with its delicate, girlish voice from the beginning in its spell. Britta Steffen Hagen took over Sarah's part.

Theme Statement

How is the Theme Immigrant Experience Present in Little Bee by Chris Cleave?

Theme

As constant as with the verbal images is also the author with other elements, such as in Charlie's Batman fantasies. Again and again, this is taken up and events resulting from Charlie's behavior intertwine themselves with the rest of history. The story of Little Bee gives the reader so much about the immigrant experience, and thereby enables a variety of ways to access events (Haugen, pp.77 ).

It tells the story alternately from Little Bee and Sarah's point of view. Chris Cleave has given each of the women their own language of expression. You get such a good feeling for their natures and feelings. This is also true for the other characters: Charlie, who is so innocent and live in his own world, which you must simply love, Andrew, who is dead, but through flashbacks as tangible as Little Bee and Sarah, but also the supporting characters such as the three other refugee girls with Little Bee left the detention center, so individual are created by Cleave (Cleave, p.47-53).

Here, finally, we learn the real name of Little Bee who reveals to Charlie. It is peace, she says, "when people can say the real name and betting on the future. But this future we ...