Laughing at me from
It consists of three storylines. Each of them is interrelated with a plot involving a renaming author named David Tan who left China to live in the United States. The main storyline not only revolves around David's struggles and challenges as a new teacher at John Steinbeck University in Northern California, but also depicts the stress and anxiety that David experienced when trying to survive in marriage. The secondary storyline involves David's wife Laura and the university student Melissa.
David is worried and worried about whether the students in his writing class will accept and respect him. This dilemma is due to the disconnect between his writing and his speech. Although David wrote beautiful prose, he said that English is very poor, which makes communication with people difficult. Although he wants to share his love of classical literature with students, they are rude and rude to him. When some of his collections rejected him, it was not easy for him. In addition to work problems, whenever David is at home, he always feels that he must carefully wrap his wife's feelings so as not to mess with her, and may ruin any chance of intimidation.
While David is trying to adapt to his new job, Laura is dealing with the pressure of a public relations company workplace. A major customer of the company suffered large-scale data interruptions, which seriously damaged their reputation. Laura volunteered to take responsibility for the situation as the client faced potential litigation and threatened to withdraw the account from the public relations firm. This task requires Laura to spend a lot of time working, which puts more pressure on Tan's marriage.
Melissa, a Chinese-American student, asked David to make a proposal to rewrite the business plan, which is designed to help older people who struggle for walking. No one expressed interest in funding the idea. However, the input provided by David about business plan changes may help to achieve the project. Melissa has never acknowledged David's important contribution and feels guilty about it. Should Melissa contact David and let him know?
Chandra Shekhar has written a fascinating and fascinating book that includes prejudice, marital conflict, digital espionage, friendship, encouragement, guilt, loyalty, heartbreak, persistence and resilience. The obstacles and frustrations that Americans do not speak English as their first language and how they ultimately affect their lives in unforeseen ways are an important part of the novel. From their two perspectives, the disharmony and conflict between David and Laura is a great way for readers to understand their personal views. The book also provides a bird's eye view of cyber espionage and its consequences for companies and employees.
Orignal From: Laughing at me
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