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Train Go Sorry: Inside a Deaf World Leah Hager Cohen
Publisher: Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group

Another example is that the ASL idiom of TRAIN-GONE was published as a title of a book, Train Go Sorry: Inside a Deaf World, by Leah Hager Cohen. Portrays the extraordinary teachers, students, and administrators of the Lexington School for the Deaf, who belong to a unique culture and who struggle to make communication possible and accessible. Train Go Sorry: Inside a Deaf World. Her agent had agreed to represent Cohen's nonfiction, but didn't initially see much in her fiction. Love Thy Neighbor: A Story of War. 5a "Train Go Sorry” Inside the Deaf World. Train.Go.Sorry.Inside.a.Deaf.World.pdf. Train Go Sorry: Inside a Deaf World by Leah Hager Cohen. Train Go Sorry: Inside a Deaf World by Leah HagerCohen, although hearing, grew up in a deaf community. This portrait of New York's Lafayette School for the Deaf is not just a work of journalism. She tells the stories of the people and culture that she knew, a culture that is disappearing. "I am a hearing student assigned the book Train Go Sorry in my Introduction to Humanities Class. It is also a memoir, since Leah Hager Cohen grew up on the school's campus and her father is its superintendent. Non-Fiction: The Best and the Brightest. I saw this recommendation, on a big blog that I read, about this nonfiction book, Train Go Sorry: Inside a Deaf World and I knew I wanted to read it. She soon got a writing contract and began her first book. Cohen set to work writing her first nonfiction book, Train Go Sorry: Inside a Deaf World. After studying journalism at Columbia University, Cohen started a proposal for her book, Train Go Sorry: Inside a Deaf World.