The present article deals with the need of the women in the Asian continent to articulate and express themselves. Traditionally women in Asia are generally seen as passive, submissive and silent. These stereotypical perceptions are challenged by women writers who represent their protagonists as defiant and articulate. Women in the stories of the Chinese writer, Zong Pu, the Tibetan writer, Geyang and the Palestinian writer, Fadwa Taqun speak for themselves and speak their mind. Even the simple act of speaking is a breaking of traditions of silence and assertion of their desire to speak for the self. All the three women belong to countries which support and follow suppression and repression yet these women are writing stories when they are twice suppressed. They are fighting all resistances and making their voices heard. Keywords: breaking traditions of silence, articulation, protest, perception, assertion and suppression.