In 2003, a young woman leaves home without telling her family that she is not coming back. She spends the next six years moving from house to house and living hand-to- mouth; at first with her lover, and then alone.
And The Walls Come Crumbling Down parallels three events in the author’s life: the physical deterioration of the house in which she lives, the emotional disintegration of a couple once in love, and the unearthing of childhood ghosts that can’t seem to be cast off. Part memoir and part poetic rumination, it is an ode to love, loss and the people and places we call home.
Tania De Rozario is an artist, writer and curator interested in issues of gender and sexuality. Her work has been showcased in Singapore, Amsterdam, New York, London, India, San Francisco and Spain.
She is the author of Tender Delirium (Math Paper Press, 2013), which was shortlisted for the Singapore Literature Prize in 2014, as well as And The Walls Come Crumbling Down (Math P...