Wolf: A Novel of Love and Betrayal
On 18th September 1988,
as the clampdown on the Burmese pro-democracy movement begins, Mothi Awegoke, a
student leader, is saved by a young woman in a white Mercedes, as the junta
tries to shut him down for good.
Follow Wolf from the horrors of the Rangoon streets to the Thai-Burma border and the jungle, to the great cities of the world and their slums on a heart-stopping journey.
Wolf has garnered rave reviews, including from Amir--author of Zahra's Paradise, a graphic novel set during the Iran Green Revolution, and Debbi Mack, New York Times best-selling author of the Sam McCrae series.
Follow Wolf from the horrors of the Rangoon streets to the Thai-Burma border and the jungle, to the great cities of the world and their slums on a heart-stopping journey.
Wolf has garnered rave reviews, including from Amir--author of Zahra's Paradise, a graphic novel set during the Iran Green Revolution, and Debbi Mack, New York Times best-selling author of the Sam McCrae series.
Kyi May Kaung (K.M.Kaung) is the
author of the novellas Black Rice, The Rider of Crocodiles, The Lovers, FGM and
a short story collection, No Crib for a Bed.
She has won a Fulbright Fellowship, was
a Pew finalist in literature twice and won the William Carlos Williams Award of
the Academy of American Poets. Her play
Shaman won a Pennsylvania Council on the Arts Award while still a one paragraph
concept, and as a two act play was praised by renowned playwright Edward
Albee. Wolf is her first novel.
Kyi holds a Ph.D. in Political
Economy from the University of Pennsylvania and divides her time between the
United States and Southeast Asia.
