Books matching: chinese american immigrant families
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- #1
Save:Dazzling, gritty, and unforgettable - Sour Heart is a bold, emotionally charged collection best suited for those who appreciate unvarnished storytelling and voices that refuse to be muted.
Back when my parents and I lived in Bushwick in a building sandwiched between a drug house and another drug house, the only difference being that the dealers in the one drug house were also the users... - #2
Save:Bone by Fae Myenne Ng is a novel that delves into the complexities of a Chinese American family living in San Francisco's Chinatown. The story is narrated by Leila, the eldest daughter, as she reflects on the family's struggles and personal journeys, particularly in the aftermath of her sister Ona's suicide. The narrative structure moves back and forth in time, revealing the family dynamics, secrets, and the impact of past events on their present lives. Ng's writing style is described as expressive, succinct, and emotionally charged, allowing readers to connect with the characters and their experiences on a deep level.
Here’s another bone for the gossipmongers. On vacation recently, visiting Nina in New York, I got married. I didn’t marry on a whim—don’t worry, I didn’t do a green-card number. Mason Louie was no str... - #3
Save:A poignant, beautifully crafted portrait of women, culture, and family - The Joy Luck Club is both timeless and universal, recommended for anyone interested in the complex ties that bind mothers and daughters.
When I was little, my mother told me my great-grandfather had sentenced a beggar to die in the worst possible way, and that later the dead man came back and killed my great-grandfather. Either that, o...
