Author: Marie Silva Vallejo
Publisher: Eastwind Books of Berkeley: 2023
Format: Paperback: 762 pages
Condition: New
ISBN: 9781961562004
Author: Marie Silva Vallejo
Publisher: Eastwind Books of Berkeley: 2023
Format: Ebook/EPub Format
Condition: New
Downloads: 6
ISBN: 9781961562035
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Author: Lin, Grace
Publisher: Little Brown
Format: Hardcover
Condition: New
ISBN: 9780316486002
Pub Date: September 12, 2023
Target Age Group: 09 to 12: 288 pages
Author: Viet Thanh Nguyen
Publisher: Grove Press
Date: October 3, 2023
Format: Hardcover: 400 pages
Condition: New
ISBN: 9780802160508
DVAN 2023
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Author: Asian American Pacific Islander Health Research Group, UC Berkeley
Editors: Khanh Hoa Thi Nguyen, BA, Marilyn P. Wong, MD, MPH
Publisher: Eastwind Books of Berkeley (2017)
Format: Paperback, Spiral-Bound
Condition: New
ISBN: 9780996351751
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Author: Naomi Hirahara
Publisher: Soho Crime: 2024
Format: Paperback: New
ISBN: 9781641295970
DESCRIPTION
A Japanese American nurse's aide navigates the dangers of post-WWII and post-Manzanar life as she attempts to find justice for a broken family in this follow-up to the Mary Higgins Clark Award-winning Clark and Division.
Los Angeles, 1946: It's been two years since Aki Ito and her family were released from Manzanar detention center and resettled in Chicago with other Japanese Americans. Now the Itos have finally been allowed to return home to California--but nothing is as they left it. The entire Japanese American community is starting from scratch, with thousands of people living in dismal refugee camps while they struggle to find new houses and jobs in over-crowded Los Angeles.Aki is working as a nurse's aide at the Japanese Hospital in Boyle Heights when an elderly Issei man is admitted with suspicious injuries. When she seeks out his son, she is shocked to recognize her husband's best friend, Babe Watanabe. Could Babe be guilty of elder abuse?Only a few days later, Little Tokyo is rocked by a murder at the low-income hotel where the Watanabes have been staying. When the cops start sniffing around Aki's home, she begins to worry that the violence tearing through her community might threaten her family. What secrets have the Watanabes been hiding, and can Aki protect her husband from getting tangled up in a murder investigation?
AUTHOR
Naomi Hirahara is the Mary Higgins Clark Award-winning author of Clark and Division, and the Edgar Award-winning author of the Mas Arai mystery series, including Summer of the Big Bachi, which was a Publishers Weekly Best Book of the Year and one of the Chicago Tribune's Ten Best Mysteries and Thrillers; Gasa Gasa Girl; Snakeskin Shamisen; and Hiroshima Boy. She is also the author of the LA-based Ellie Rush mysteries. A former editor of The Rafu Shimpo newspaper, she has co-written nonfiction books like Life after Manzanar and the award-winning Terminal Island: Lost Communities on America's Edge.
Title: A Big Mooncake for Little Star
Reading Age: 2-5 years
Author: Grace Lin
Publisher: Little, Brown Books for Young Readers
Publish Date: August 28, 2018
Pages: 40 pages
Type: Hardcover
ISBN: 9780316404488
Condition: New
Available: April 25, 2023
Author: Andrea Nguyễn
Publisher: Ten Speed: 2023
Format: Hardcover
Condition: New
ISBN: 9781984859853
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Author: Fae Myenne Ng
Publisher: Grove
Format: Hardcover
Condition: New
ISBN: 9780802162212
DESCRIPTION
From the bestselling and award-winning author of novels Bone and Steer Toward Rock, Fae Myenne Ng's Orphan Bachelors is an extraordinary memoir of her beloved San Francisco's Chinatown and of a family building a life in a country bent on their exclusion.
In pre-Communist China, Fae Myenne Ng's father memorized a book of lies and gained entry to the United States as a stranger's son, evading the Exclusion Act, an immigration law which he believed was meant to extinguish the Chinese American family. During the McCarthy era, he entered the Confession Program in a failed attempt to salvage his marriage only to have his citizenship revoked to resident alien. Exclusion and Confession, America's two slamming doors. As Ng's father said, "America didn't have to kill any Chinese, the Exclusion Act ensured none would be born."Ng was her parents' precocious first born, the translator, the bossy eldest sister. A child raised by a seafaring father and a seamstress mother, by San Francisco's Chinatown and its legendary Orphan Bachelors -- men without wives or children, Exclusion's living legacy. She and her siblings were their stand-in descendants, Ng's family grocery store their haven.
Each Orphan Bachelor bequeathed the children their true American inheritance. Ng absorbed their suspicious, lonely, barren nature; she found storytelling and chosen children in the form of her students. Exclusion's legacy followed her from the back alleys of Chinatown in the 60s, to Manhattan in the 80s, to the high desert of California in the 90s, until her return home in the 2000s when the untimely deaths of her youngest brother and her father devastated the family. A a child, Ng believed her father's lies; as an adult, she returned to her childhood home to write his truth.Orphan Bachelors weaves together the history of one family, lucky to exist and nevertheless doomed; an elegy for brothers estranged and for elders lost; and insights into writing between languages and teaching between generations. It also features Cantonese profanity, snakes that cure fear and opium that conquers sorrow, and a seemingly immortal creep of tortoises. In this powerful remembrance, Fae Myenne Ng gives voice to her valiant ancestors, her bold and ruthless Orphan Bachelors, and her own inner self, howling in Cantonese, impossible to translate but determined to be heard.
REVIEWS
World Journal (10/22/2023) Written by Sau-ling Wong. This is in Chinese but if you read with Google Chrome there is an English translation option.
AUTHOR
FAE MYENNE NG is the author of bestseller and PEN/Faulkner Fiction finalist Bone and American Book Award winner Steer Toward Rock. Her work has been published in Harper's Magazine, The New Republic, Ploughshares, and anthologized in Charlie Chan is Dead: An Anthology of Contemporary Asian American Fiction, Literature Across Cultures, The PEN Short Fiction Project, and The Pushcart Prize. She has been the recipient of fellowships from the American Academy of Arts & Letters, the Guggenheim, the Lannan Foundation, the NEA, the Radcliffe Institute, and the Rockefeller Foundation. She teaches creative writing and literature in UC Berkeley's Department of Asian American and Asian Diaspora Studies.
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Author: Cristina Oxtra
Publisher: Capstone: 2023
Format: Paperback
Condition: New
ISBN: 9781669004752