Susan Muaddi Darraj
Susan Muaddi Darraj is one of the most popular Palestinian-American authors who doubles up as an educator and editor. Over the years, she has made many contributions to modern literature that explore complex themes of the immigrant experience, heritage, and identity. Darraj was born to Palestinian immigrants in Philadelphia who moved to the United States in 1967. As such, her upbringing was colored by the rich narratives from her cultural heritage, which her parents did their best to instill in her. The foundation would become a significant influence on Muaddi Darraj’s literary voice. From this, she has been able to weave stories that resonate with depth and authenticity. Outside of her writing, her academic journey took her to Baltimore, where she became a pillar of the educational and literary community. She nurtures the next generation of writers whom she teaches creative writing at Johns Hopkins University and Hartford Community College. Her commitment to education is only paralleled by her work as an editor, where she is the editor of the national literary journal The Baltimore Review, which is known for showcasing diverse voices.
Publication Order
Standalone Books
Anna Sui
2009
John F. Kennedy
2003
Scheherazade's Legacy
2004
Queen Noor
2004
Mary Eliza Mahoney and The Legacy Of African-American Nurses
2004
Bashar Al-Assad
2005
Silvio Berlusconi
2005
Gabriel Garcia Marquez
2006
Mairead Corrigan And Betty Williams
2006
Hosni Mubarak
2007
Jackie Robinson
2007
Randy Johnson
2007
Amy Tan
2007
Oscar De La Hoya
2008
Roberto Clemente
2008
Felipe Calderon
2008
United Arab Emirates
2008
The Collapse of the Soviet Union
2010
Oscar de La Renta
2010