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In her second collection of poems, Lee Ann Roripaugh probes themes of mixed-race female identities, evoking the molting processes of snakes and insects who shed their skins and shells as an ongoing metaphor for transformation of self. Intertwining contemporary renditions of traditional Japanese myths and fairy tales with poems that explore the landscape of childhood and early adolescence, she blurs the boundaries between myth and memory, between real and imagined selves. This collection explores cultural, psychological, and physical liminalities and exposes the diasporic arc cast

Japanese American poetry. --- American poetry (Japanese) --- Japanese poetry --- Japanese American literature --- Japanese American authors --- Wyoming --- State of Wyoming --- Vaĭoming --- WY --- Wyo. --- Vayominq --- Вайоминг --- Ваёмінг --- Vai︠o︡minh --- Уайоминг --- Uaĭoming --- Tóʼííbézhí Hahoodzo --- Ουαϊόμινγκ --- Oyaiominnk --- Vajomingo --- Waiomina --- ויומינג --- Ṿayoming --- Wayoming --- Vyomina --- Vyominga --- Vaiominga --- Vajomingas --- Вајоминг --- Vajoming --- ワイオミング州 --- Waiomingu-shū --- ワイオミング --- Waiomingu --- Вайомінг --- Wyoming Shitati --- וויאמינג --- Ṿyoming --- Vajomings --- 怀俄明州 --- Huai'eming zhou --- 怀俄明 --- Huai'eming --- Wyoming Territory