Urania is the muse of astronomy and all inclusive love. In any case, Huo communicates in her ancestral language in obscurity, to herself, as a methods returning home and keeping up her identity.

Huo's native tongue is prohibited, and she is compelled to communicate in the obligatory language of the region. She is disturbed about leaving her country, yet her soul is dauntless. Huo, only eighteen years of age, lives in a village with other Korean displaced people. Born in Manchuria, Huo continues to live in China to maintain a strategic distance from the Japanese standard of her Korean heritage. The muse of expert articulation and pioneer all things considered in Calliope, Cha details her mother Hyun Soon Huo's inheritance. Cha additionally accentuates the more serious threat and trouble of not speaking out, and how silence can be the demise of a person's national identity. The messed up, fragmentary language utilized here and all through the rest of the novel is intended to show the trouble of finding and holding one's voice and speaking out with it. The incoherent segment details the historical backdrop of Korea under Japanese rule in the initial portion of the twentieth century. This segment of the book involves the historical backdrop of Korean revolutionary Yu Guan Soon and the significant effect she had before dying at the young age of seventeen. Switching back and forth between omniscient first-and third-person viewpoints, the initial segment of the book is named after Clio, the Greek muse of historical and heroic verse. Written by people who wish to remain anonymous We are thankful for their contributions and encourage you to make your own. These notes were contributed by members of the GradeSaver community.

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