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BookDragon AsianWeek Tag

Love After War edited by Wayne Karlin and Ho Anh Thai [in AsianWeek]

06 Feb, by SIBookDragon in Adult Readers, Repost, Short Stories, Southeast Asian, Translation, Vietnamese

Love After WarThis behemoth anthology – the largest collection of its kind – made up of 45 Vietnamese authors of various backgrounds, is divided into five thematic sections that represent five contemporary periods of...

Chiffon Saris by Feroza Jussawalla [in AsianWeek]

06 Feb, by SIBookDragon in Adult Readers, Indian American, Poetry, Repost, South Asian American

Chiffon SarisA collection of poems that capture the multiplicity of being tied to Indian roots while living as an American in the borders of where Mexico and the United States intersect. Review: "New and...

Anna May Wong: From Laundryman’s Daughter to Hollywood Legend by Graham Russell Gao Hodges [in AsianWeek]

06 Feb, by SIBookDragon in Adult Readers, Biography, Chinese American, Nonfiction, Repost

Anna May WongPublished on what would have been the legendary star’s 99th birthday (Jan. 4), Hodges’ biography captures Wong’s humble beginnings as the second daughter of eight children born to immigrant parents, to her...

The Twenty Guiding Principles of Karate: The Spiritual Legacy of the Master by Gichin Funakoshi, translated by John Terramoto [in AsianWeek]

06 Feb, by SIBookDragon in Adult Readers, Japanese, Nonfiction, Repost, Translation

Twenty Guiding Principles of KarateFor the first time, the legendary principles of karate as espoused by Master Funakoshi, called the father of karate, are available in English translation. Rather than focusing on...

While We Were Out by Ho Baek Lee [in AsianWeek]

06 Feb, by SIBookDragon in Children/Picture Books, Fiction, Korean, Repost

While We Were OutA whimsical tale about the mischievous adventures that a pet rabbit has while her family is away … you may never look at your pet quite the same way again...

My Name is Sei Shonagon by Jan Blensdorf [in AsianWeek]

06 Feb, by SIBookDragon in Adult Readers, Australian, Fiction, Hapa/Mixed-race, Japanese, Repost

My Name is Sei ShonagonWhat’s wrong with this picture? An Australian journalist spends two years living in Tokyo and writes her first novel, which the PR materials refer to as “an intoxicating...

Madras on Rainy Days by Samina Ali [in AsianWeek]

06 Feb, by SIBookDragon in Adult Readers, Fiction, Indian, Indian American, Repost, South Asian, South Asian American

Madras on Rainy DaysA lyrical debut novel about a young Muslim Indian woman, who returns to her ancestral home to fulfill her destiny of marrying her betrothed. But from the very beginning, the...

No Sword to Bury: Japanese Americans in Hawai’i during World War II by Franklin Odo + Author Interview [in AsianWeek]

30 Jan, by SIBookDragon in Adult Readers, Author Interview/Profile, Japanese American, Nonfiction, Repost

no-sword-to-buryA Legacy of Change ‘Write what you know best’ is the advice that writers probably hear most often. And for Franklin Odo, activist, academic, and museum curator extraordinaire, that’s exactly what he does. His latest...

Lo & Behold: Good Enough to Eat by Benedict Norbert Wong [in AsianWeek]

18 Dec, by SIBookDragon in Children/Picture Books, Chinese American, Fiction, Repost

Lo & Behold Good Enough to EatThe adventures of the reluctantly Chinese American boy, Lo, and his favorite sidekick, Behold the Dragon, continue with lessons in eating – and appreciating...

Origami for Playtime by Satoshi Takagi, translated by Kazuhiko Nagai [in AsianWeek]

18 Dec, by SIBookDragon in Children/Picture Books, Japanese, Middle Grade Readers, Nonfiction, Repost, Translation

Origami for PlaytimeOh, if only my thick fingers were so deft! Here’s 80 new creations to try, divided into four sections: Part 1 has basic pieces; Part 2 introduces all sorts of living things;...

At Home in This World … a China adoption story by Jean Macleod, illustrated by Qin Su [in AsianWeek]

18 Dec, by SIBookDragon in Children/Picture Books, Chinese American, Fiction, Middle Grade Readers, Repost

At Home in This WorldAn adoption story for slightly older kids that not only acknowledges the love and support of adoptive families, but also deals with the bittersweet questions and doubts about...

I Don’t Have Your Eyes by Carrie A. Kitze, illustrated by Rob Williams [in AsianWeek]

18 Dec, by SIBookDragon in Children/Picture Books, Fiction, Repost

I Don't Have Your EyesA lovely picture book that celebrates differences found in all sorts of families. Whatever a family’s genesis, the love and acceptance among the members is what makes a...

Eight Million Gods and Demons by Hiroko Sherwin [in AsianWeek]

18 Dec, by SIBookDragon in Adult Readers, Fiction, Japanese, Japanese American, Repost

Eight Million Gods and DemonsA family saga, set in Meiji Japan of the 1880s to the end of World War II, that weaves together the country’s tumultuous history with the story of...

Sera: The Way of the Tibetan Monk by Sheila Rock [in AsianWeek]

18 Dec, by SIBookDragon in Adult Readers, Nonfiction, Repost, Tibetan

SeraAbsolutely stunning collection of black-and-white photographs that document the lives of the Sera Jey monks of Tibet. Their Sera Monastic University, one of three great monasteries near Lhasa, Tibet, is now reestablished in South India. Review: <a...

Suburban Sahibs: Three Immigrant Families and Their Passage from India to America by S. Mitra Kalita [in AsianWeek]

18 Dec, by SIBookDragon in Adult Readers, Indian American, Nonfiction, Repost, South Asian American

Suburban SahibsJournalist Kalita looks at three waves of immigration since the 1965 immigration law changes by examining the lives three immigrant Indian families in Middlesex County, New Jersey, home of one of the largest Indian...

A Date Which Will Live: Pearl Harbor in American History by Emily S. Rosenberg [in AsianWeek]

18 Dec, by SIBookDragon in Adult Readers, Japanese American, Nonfiction, Repost

Date Which Will LiveA multifaceted look at the lasting effects of what has become an iconic event – the December 7, 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor – which has been brought back to...

Restoried Selves: Autobiographies of Queer Asian/Pacific American Activists edited by Kevin K. Kumashiro [in AsianWeek]

18 Dec, by SIBookDragon in Adult Readers, Nonfiction, Pan-Asian Pacific American, Repost

Restoried SelvesAn anthology of ‘autobiographies as activisms’ by gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, and self-identified ‘queer’ Asian Pacific Americans, Restoried Selves also provides young gay APAs a tool for empowerment and finding community. Review: "New...

Ten Mice for Tet by Pegi Deitz Shea and Cynthia Weill, illustrated by Tô Ngoc Trang, embroidery by Pham Viêt-Dinh [in AsianWeek]

28 Nov, by SIBookDragon in Children/Picture Books, Fiction, Repost, Southeast Asian, Southeast Asian American, Vietnamese, Vietnamese American

Ten Mice for TetA simple counting book to celebrate the Vietnamese new year, or Tet, which begins on the first day of the lunar calendar. At the book’s end is a section that...

We See the Moon by Carrie A. Kitze, illustrated with Jinshan Peasant Paintings [in AsianWeek]

28 Nov, by SIBookDragon in Children/Picture Books, Chinese, Pan-Asian Pacific American, Poetry, Repost

We See the MoonFilled with whimsical paintings by various Chinese peasants who work in Jinshan County near Shanghai, China, Moon is a thoughtful, poignant series of questions-without-answers that encourage adopted children to begin...

First Person Fiction: The Stone Goddess by Minfong Ho [in AsianWeek]

28 Nov, by SIBookDragon in Cambodian, Cambodian American, Chinese American, Fiction, Middle Grade Readers, Repost, Southeast Asian, Young Adult Readers

Stone GoddessThe latest in the First Person Fiction series, Goddess tells the story of a young dancer-in-training and her family living in Phnom Penh as the Khmer Rouge take over Cambodia, resulting in...

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Smithsonian Institution
Asian Pacific American Center

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Welcome to BookDragon, filled with titles for the diverse reader. BookDragon is a new media initiative of the Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center (APAC), and serves as a forum for those interested in learning more about the Asian Pacific American experience through literature. BookDragon is inhabited by Terry Hong.

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