This book is more like a valedictory, a denouement. It reflects the morphing and deepening of discernment as one realizes that life indeed can be viewed from multiple prisms. Fiery and passionate at twenty-sixshe is lively and circumspect at seventy-eight.Father Charles Skok, a well-known theologian and philosopher, sums it The sharper edge of some of Dr. Mayugas writing is now moderated by her acceptance of the reality of getting old and the ensuing wisdom. The depth of feeling is still there, but there is a tinge of mellowness.Enriqueta Mayuga writes in her The discernment of a woman past her prime differs from that of an infuriated, aggrieved, and maligned youthful idealist. Over half century ago, she came to America a foreign, ethnic, female medical physician immersed in a society laden with xenophobia. Today, at seventy-eight, she simply views life through the generational lens of a speckled prism, but always with some reservations.Other books written by Immigrant at PeaceSpring, Autumn, SunsetOutspoken and American LifeSplintered Dreams, Blades of Truth, Shafts of SunlightLandscape of a Challenged Life