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  1. A Teaching Guide to Accompany Loung Ungs First They Killed My Father: A Daughter of Cambodia Remembers. This 37 page guide focuses on Cambodia’s history, culture, and well as books them of Buddhism, family, speech, politics, and love. It also includes essay prompts for students and teachers.

  2. Apr 4, 2006 · by Loung Ung (Author) 4.6 6,542 ratings. Book 1 of 3: A Daughter of Cambodia. Teachers' pick. See all formats and editions. “A riveting memoir. . . an important, moving work that those who have suffered cannot afford to forget and those who have been spared cannot afford to ignore.”. — San Francisco Chronicle.

    • 2000
    • Loung Ung
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  4. Apr 11, 2006 · Loung Ung is an author, lecturer, and activist who has devoted her life to advancing human rights and equality in Cambodia and around the world. She is the author of the memoir First They Killed My Father: a Daughter of Cambodia Remembers (HarperCollins 2000), which tells the story of her survival under the Khmer Rouge regime.

    • (416)
    • Loung Ung
    • $11.59
    • Harper Perennial
  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Lucky_ChildLucky Child - Wikipedia

    Lucky Child: A Daughter of Cambodia Reunites with the Sister She Left Behind (2005) is a memoir written by a Cambodian -born American woman, Loung Ung. Her previous memoir was First They Killed My Father. The memoir chronicles her adjustment to life in the U.S. after escaping the Cambodian genocide.

    • Loung Ung
    • 288 p.
    • 2005
    • 2005
  6. 3 primary works • 3 total works. Loung Ung illuminates her struggle to reconcile with her past while moving forward toward happiness. Book 1. First They Killed My Father: A Daughter of Cambodia Remembers. by Loung Ung. 4.34 · 47,774 Ratings · 4,052 Reviews · published 2000 · 2 editions. From a childhood survivor of the Cambodian genocid…

  7. Apr 1, 2005 · Loung Ung. 4.18. 3,257 ratings241 reviews. After enduring years of hunger, deprivation, and devastating loss at the hands of the Khmer Rouge, ten-year-old Loung Ung became the "lucky child," the sibling chosen to accompany her eldest brother to America while her one surviving sister and two brothers remained behind.

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