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INSPIRATIONAL / SELF-HELP ▪
BIOGRAPHY ▪
▪
FICTION
▪ GENERAL INTEREST
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● FICTION
The Flower Drum Song by
C. Y. Lee
C.Y. Lee was born
in Hunan, China. He graduated from the National Southwest
Associated University in 1941, studied Comparative Literature at
Columbia University in New York, and then transferred to Yale
University where he received his M.A. in Drama in 1947. His
first English novel, Flower Drum Song, was an instant New York
Times Bestseller, and was adapted into a Broadway musical in
1957; it has been popular ever since.
Search for other books by C.Y. Lee at Amazon.com
The Joy Luck Club by Amy
Tan
In 1949 four
Chinese women, recent immigrants to San Francisco, begin meeting
to eat dim sum, play mahjong, and talk. United in shared
unspeakable loss and hope, they call themselves the Joy Luck
Club. Rather than sink into tragedy, they choose to gather to
raise their spirits and money. "To despair was to wish back for
something already lost. Or to prolong what was already
unbearable." Forty years later the stories and history continue.
Search for other books by Amy Tan at
Amazon.com
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FEATURED BOOK:
Disappearance of the Outside: A Manifesto for
Escape
by Andrei Codrescu
Taking into account his own exile from Stalinist Romania,
as well as the plights of such greats as Garcia Marquez, Breton, Dada,
Kundera, and Milosz, Codrescu issues a call for those living in a free
society to reach beyond a benign reality founded in technology and
commercialism by tapping into their imaginations and striving for a better,
evolutionary existence.
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Check out our
Sentimental Refugee Arts and Fun Store
featuring cartoons, illustrated stories and traditions from
world cultures!
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FEATURED INTERVIEW:
Sonia Choquette.
(first
generation born in the USA)
"The first thing to say about the experience of an immigrant is that
people are like a tree whose roots have been cut off. Fortunately
the human spirit is regenerative but only if you acknowledge that
you have suffered a major psychic wound, even if you move under the
best of conditions. So you can build new roots."
Read
more... |
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