Description From a remote corner of Nepal\'s countryside, fourteen-year-old Avhi Tharu says a prayer for Mr.
Where there are no resources, shelters, or authorities to turn to, she assists women who are learning.
She is an advocate for the special needs population, and for women and girls in difficult parts of the world who have been abused, abducted, and sold into the sex trade with little recourse.
She enjoyed a career in advertising and remains a marketing consultant.
The purpose of the Women\'s Foundation of Nepal is to tackle these issues by raising awareness of them, and empowering women with their rights." ---Renu Sharma President, The Women\'s Foundation of Nepal About the Author Janet Johnson Anderson is an author, award-winning poet, and freelance writer.
It is an eye-opening story about how profound gender-based injustices are common practices in Nepal. "If you\'re interested in women standing up for women, then this is a must-read." ---Bonnie Roberts Contributing Writer, The Huffington Post
Fellow in Verse, Dublin
Nat\'l Endowment for the Humanities Scholar, Paris
Fulbright Scholar, Turkey "This book highlights the sad realities that accompany women and their children in Nepal on a daily basis.
Like the nonfiction bestseller Half The Sky, this important piece of fiction aligns with a central moral challenge of our time.
Its story weaves together the complex threads of one girl\'s search for wholeness, the reckoning of lives left behind, and a culture\'s disregard for its women.
Avhi\'s Flight is a beautiful and bittersweet adventure.
On the run, uncertain who to trust, and how to reconcile the past, Avhi\'s encounter with girls and young women at the Thank Kot Center, stirs her to discover a purpose beyond herself.
Days later, she slips through a mountain pass and into the lives of fellow travelers en route to Pokhara, and Kathmandu.
Instead, she clubs him in the head and flees with his ox and cart from the village.
She has been promised to him in marriage.
Singh.
Description From a remote corner of Nepal\'s countryside, fourteen-year-old Avhi Tharu says a prayer for Mr
