Return to the Source JUVENILE FICTION / People & Places / United States / Asian American re-examines the Buddhist tale of

re-examines the Buddhist tale of a magician prince who makes the ultimate sacrifice to save a hostage snake (naga)

and key dimensions of Latino political attitudes

all of whom are determined to see her live a happy life

It charts how the term “fanatic” started out as a marker for excessive religious practices

His beginnings were not those of the usual establishment grandee

Return to the Source JUVENILE FICTION / People & Places / United States / Asian American re-examines the Buddhist tale ofA classic collection of essays calling for decolonization through self liberation For us, said Amilcar Cabral, freedom is an act of cultureand these were not just words. Guided by the concrete realities of his people, Cabral called for a process of re Africanization, a Return to the Source. As a new imperialism has taken hold the world over, many have hearkened back to Return to the Source, but this time, our source of inspiration is Cabral himself.