Overview

This is not a story about conquering the world; it is a story about the stubborn effort to keep a roof over a family's head. David Subba grew up in a world where responsibility arrived too early. Hunger did not ask your age. Homes changed, relatives came and went, and the promises adults made to children were often measured against what could actually be cooked, paid, or carried. In Kathmandu, faith offered warmth and belonging, even when money was tight and the future felt like something other people could afford. Then came England. David lands with little cash and a suitcase full of hope that keeps slipping through his fingers. He works, learns, fails, tries again, and begins to understand a new country from the ground up: factory floors, long commutes, rented rooms, and the steady pressure to become someone ""settled."" Along the way, small acts of kindness matter as much as big opportunities. The Kitchen Limit follows the long arc from scarcity to stability without pretending the past disappears. It is a memoir about migration, class and caste pressures, dignity, family, and second chances. Honest, warm, and quietly humorous, it is for anyone who has ever had to start over and keep going anyway.

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9781919458908

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