ADADIn “The Shame Game,” O’Hara, like Kendall, dips into her own life to explore poverty and how it’s portrayed in the United States and Britain. (In her book, O’Hara acknowledges our project’s mission, particularly its support of financially struggling writers.) “These children are well aware of their poverty, and they live not merely in deprivation but also in shame. They see themselves as irredeemable outsiders,” Madrick writes. $26The Shame GameOverturning the Toxic Poverty NarrativeBy Mary O’Hara

Source: Washington Post March 13, 2020 13:42 UTC