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BookDragon Family Tag

Honeysuckle House by Andrea Cheng [in AsianWeek]

30 Apr, by Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center in Chinese American, Fiction, Middle Grade Readers, Repost

Honeysuckle HouseTold in the alternating voices of two Chinese American girls – American-born Sarah and recently arrived Ting – Cheng captures the story of an unlikely friendship. While Sarah and Ting, both fourth graders, may...

Did You See Chip? by Wong Herbert Yee, illustrated by Laura Ovresat [in AsianWeek]

30 Apr, by Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center in Children/Picture Books, Chinese American, Fiction, Nonethnic-specific, Repost

Did You See ChipWhen Kim moves from the farm to the big city, she wishes for new friends. As she and her father chase after her dog, Chip, who runs off without his...

The Firekeeper’s Son by Linda Sue Park, illustrated by Julie Downing [in AsianWeek]

25 Mar, by Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center in Children/Picture Books, Fiction, Korean, Korean American, Repost

Firekeeper's SonSet in early 19th-century Korea, The Firekeeper’s Son is the very first picture book for Newbery Award-winner Linda Sue Park. When his father is injured, young Sang-hee must take on the very...

Saturdays and Teacakes by Lester L. Laminack, illustrated by Chris Soentpiet [in AsianWeek]

25 Mar, by Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center in Children/Picture Books, Fiction, Korean American, Nonethnic-specific, Repost

Saturdays and TeacakesEvery Saturday, a young boy pedals his bike to his grandmother’s house where she is waiting for him to share their weekly ritual which includes hot biscuits, the smell of cut grass,...

Boy, You’re Amazing! by Virginia Kroll, illustrated by Sachiko Yoshikawa [in AsianWeek]

25 Mar, by Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center in Children/Picture Books, Fiction, Japanese American, Nonethnic-specific, Repost

Boy You're AmazingA colorful, fun book that affirms and celebrates a boy’s countless accomplishments, from riding a bike to feeding the cat to letting the fireflies go to being a good sport to saying...

My Family Is Forever by Nancy Carlson [in AsianWeek]

25 Mar, by Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center in Children/Picture Books, Fiction, Pan-Asian Pacific American, Repost

My Family is ForeverTold from a young Asian adoptee girl’s point of view, this straightforward story is a reassuring look at how families can be formed by adoption, and that all families are...

Lonely Woman by Takao Takahashi, translated by Maryellen Toman Mori [in AsianWeek]

25 Mar, by Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center in Adult Readers, Fiction, Japanese, Repost, Short Stories, Translation

Lonely WomanA collection of five interconnected short stories about five different women going about their lives, singularly alone. While these women seem to be live quiet, detached lives, they are each on the verge of...

Golden Mountain: Beyond the American Dream by Irene Kai [in AsianWeek]

25 Mar, by Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center in Adult Readers, Chinese American, Memoir, Nonfiction, Repost

Golden MountainIt starts out interestingly – although predictably – enough with a Chinese great-grandmother whose Gold Mountain husband returns with great riches, a grandmother who marries down but is saved from the Cultural Revolution by...

Cooper’s Lesson by Sun Yung Shin, illustrated by Kim Cogan [in AsianWeek]

27 Feb, by Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center in Bilingual, Children/Picture Books, Fiction, Hapa/Mixed-race, Korean American, Repost

Cooper's LessonWritten and illustrated by two Korean adoptees, Cooper's Lesson is a meaningful story about a young hapa Korean boy who, in a moment of frustration, steals a hairbrush for his mother, gets caught, and...

All That Is Gone: Stories by Pramoedya Ananta Toer, translated by Willem Samuels [in AsianWeek]

27 Feb, by Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center in Adult Readers, Fiction, Indonesian, Repost, Short Stories

All That Is GoneLyrical collection of semi-autobiographical short stories by one of Asia's most famous authors. The title story is a heartbreaking memory piece of a boy's first years that captures through young,...

Empress Orchid by Anchee Min [in AsianWeek]

27 Feb, by Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center in Adult Readers, Chinese, Chinese American, Fiction, Repost

Empress OrchidMin's second historical novel reinvents the life of Tzu Hsi, China's last empress. Although positioned in the collective Chinese memory as an evil, ruthless ruler, the Empress Orchid in Min's world is a strong,...

Charlie Chan Is Dead 2: At Home in the World | An Anthology of Contemporary Asian American Fiction edited with an introduction by Jessica Hagedorn, preface by Elaine H. Kim [in AsianWeek]

27 Feb, by Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center in Adult Readers, Fiction, Pan-Asian Pacific American, Repost, Short Stories, Young Adult Readers

Charlie Chan Is Dead IIThe much awaited follow-up to the first Charlie Chan Is Dead (now already more than a decade old!), which includes the works of 42 Asian American writers ...

The Island of Bicycle Dancers: A Novel by Jiro Adachi [in AsianWeek]

27 Feb, by Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center in Adult Readers, Fiction, Hapa/Mixed-race, Japanese American, Korean American, Repost

Island of Bicycle DancersAn entertaining coming-of-age novel-of-sorts about 20-year-old Yurika Song who is half-Japanese and half-Korean, who arrives from Japan to work for a summer at her Korean uncle's store in New York...

The Last of the Whampoa Breed: Stories of the Chinese Diaspora edited by Pang-yuan Chi and David Der-Wei Wang [in AsianWeek]

27 Feb, by Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center in Adult Readers, Chinese, Nonfiction, Repost, Taiwanese, Translation

Last of the WhampoaA compilation of 14 essays that highlight the experiences of a group of elite Chinese soldiers who were trained at China's first modern military institution, Whampoa Military Academy, who were...

One Hundred Million Hearts by Kerri Sakamoto [in AsianWeek]

06 Feb, by Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center in Adult Readers, Canadian Asian Pacific American, Fiction, Japanese American, Repost

One Hundred Million HeartsMiyo, raised by her indulgent father after her mother’s death, is shocked to discover her father’s secret life when he passes away. She travels to Japan, to meet a half-sister...

Crossing the River: Short Fiction by Nguyen Huy Thiep, edited by Nguyen Nguyet Cam and Dana Sachs, multiple translators [in AsianWeek]

06 Feb, by Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center in Adult Readers, Fiction, Repost, Short Stories, Southeast Asian, Translation, Vietnamese

Crossing the RiverAccording to editors Nguyen and Sachs, “In the history of modern Vietnamese literature, no writer has provoked more debate than Nguyen Huy Thiep.” Indeed, his images of Vietnam are hardly flattering, a...

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

06 Feb, by Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center 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...

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

06 Feb, by Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center 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 Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center 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...

Series Profile: First Person Fiction [in Bloomsbury Review]

01 Jan, by Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center in Author Interview/Profile, Black/African American, Cambodian American, Caribbean, Caribbean American, Fiction, Haitian, Haitian American, Korean American, Latina/o/x, Middle Grade Readers, Repost, Southeast Asian, Young Adult Readers

first-person-fiction Behind the Mountains by Edwidge Danticat Flight to Freedom by Ana Veciana-Suarez Finding My Hat by John Son The Stone Goddess by Minfong Ho With the exception of the Native Americans—and some may still argue that they walked over the...

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Smithsonian Institution
Asian Pacific American Center

Capital Gallery, Suite 7065
600 Maryland Avenue, SW
Washington, DC 20024

202.633.2691 | APAC@si.edu

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SmithsonianAPA brings Asian Pacific American history, art, and culture to you through innovative museum experiences and digital initiatives.

About BookDragon

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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