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BookDragon What Do I Read Next? Multicultural Literature Tag

The Cricket Warrior: A Chinese Tale retold by Margaret and Raymond Chang, illustrated by Warwick Hutton [in What Do I Read Next? Multicultural Literature]

04 Mar, by SIBookDragon in Children/Picture Books, Chinese, Chinese American, Fiction, Repost

Cricket WarriorThe emperor levies a new tax on his subjects – to be paid in crickets because he loves to watch cricket matches. The farmer Cheng Ming finds a promising cricket, but his son, Wei...

ONE small GIRL by Jennifer L. Chan, illustrated by Wendy K. Lee [in What Do I Read Next? Multicultural Literature]

04 Mar, by SIBookDragon in Children/Picture Books, Chinese American, Fiction, Repost

One Small GirlTold not to touch anything in either her grandmother’s or her uncle’s adjacent Chinatown stores, a little girl still manages to have fun. Review: "Asian American Titles," What Do I Read...

Thanksgiving at Obaachan’s by Janet Mitsui Brown [in What Do I Read Next? Multicultural Literature]

04 Mar, by SIBookDragon in Children/Picture Books, Fiction, Japanese American, Repost

Thanksgiving at Obaachan'sA young Japanese American girl loves to visit her grandmother’s house for Thanksgiving, where the meal is a combination of traditional American and Japanese fare. Although the girl does not speak Japanese...

Chibi: A True Story from Japan by Barbara Brenner and Julia Takaya, illustrated by June Otani [in What Do I Read Next? Multicultural Literature]

04 Mar, by SIBookDragon in Children/Picture Books, Japanese, Nonfiction, Repost

ChibiA lone duck flies into downtown Tokyo and hatches 10 ducklings. People flock to Mitsui Office Park to watch the ducks’ progress, including Mr. Sato, a newspaper photographer who names the tiniest of the ducks, Chibi....

The Seven Chinese Brothers by Margaret Mahy, illustrated by Jean and Mou-sien Tseng [in What Do I Read Next? Multicultural Literature]

04 Mar, by SIBookDragon in Children/Picture Books, Chinese, Chinese American, Fiction, Repost

Seven Chinese BrothersSeven Chinese brothers, who walk alike, talk alike, even look alike, each possesses an extraordinary, unique power. Each must call on his special power to save each other’s lives from the cruel...

The Five Chinese Brothers by Claire Huchet Bishop, illustrated by Kurt Wiese [in What Do I Read Next? Multicultural Literature]

04 Mar, by SIBookDragon in Awful Duds, Children/Picture Books, Chinese, Nonethnic-specific, Repost

Five Chinese BrothersFive Chinese brothers look exactly alike, but each has an extraordinary talent. When First Chinese Brother is unfairly sentenced to death, the other brothers each call on their special talents to save...

Aani and the Tree Huggers by Jeannine Atkins, illustrated by Venantius J. Pinto [in What Do I Read Next? Multicultural Literature]

04 Mar, by SIBookDragon in Children/Picture Books, Indian, Nonfiction, Repost

Aani and the Tree HuggersAani, a young Indian woman, bravely leads the other women of her village in putting their arms around the many trees of their forest in order to save...

Rockabye Crocodile: A Folktale from the Philippines by Jose Aruego and Ariane Dewey [in What Do I Read Next? Multicultural Literature]

04 Mar, by SIBookDragon in Children/Picture Books, Fiction, Filipina/o American, Repost, Southeast Asian, Southeast Asian American

Rockabye CrocodileAmabel and Nettie are two elderly boars who live in the jungle. Amabel is nice, Nettie is mean. Amabel is rewarded for her goodness, especially by the mother crocodile whose baby Amabel cares for....

Seven Blind Mice by Ed Young [in What Do I Read Next? Multicultural Literature]

04 Mar, by SIBookDragon in Children/Picture Books, Chinese American, Fiction, Repost

Seven Blind MiceSix of the seven blind mice identity the parts of an elephant – the leg, the trunk, the tusk, etc. – never realizing that these parts make up a whole. Not until...

Red Thread by Ed Young [in What Do I Read Next? Multicultural Literature]

04 Mar, by SIBookDragon in Children/Picture Books, Chinese, Chinese American, Fiction, Repost

Red Thread.YoungA matchmaker reveals to Wei Gu who his wife will be. The old man explains that at birth, couples are bound together by a red thread that cannot be broken. But Wei’s chosen mate,...

Lon Po Po: A Red-Riding Hood Story from China by Ed Young [in What Do I Read Next? Multicultural Literature]

04 Mar, by SIBookDragon in Children/Picture Books, Chinese, Chinese American, Fiction, Repost

Lon Po PoA mother makes a birthday visit to her own mother, leaving her three daughters at home with the warning to keep the doors locked. An old wolf, disguised as the birthday grandmother...

Little Plum by Ed Young [in What Do I Read Next? Multicultural Literature]

04 Mar, by SIBookDragon in Children/Picture Books, Chinese, Chinese American, Fiction, Repost

Little PlumA childless, elderly couple long for a child, "even if he were only as big as a plum seed." Indeed, the woman bears Little Plum, who never grows larger than a plum seed. But...

Cat and Rat: The Legend of the Chinese Zodiac by Ed Young [in What Do I Read Next? Multicultural Literature]

04 Mar, by SIBookDragon in Children/Picture Books, Chinese, Chinese American, Fiction, Repost

Cat and RatAn adaptation of how the 12 animals of the zodiac were selected: the Jade Emperor announced a race in which the first 12 animals who crossed the finish line would represent the...

The Night Visitors by Ed Young [in What Do I Read Next? Multicultural Literature]

04 Mar, by SIBookDragon in Children/Picture Books, Chinese, Chinese American, Fiction, Repost

Night VisitorsHo Kuan is ordered by his father to seal the storehouse or he will flood it to kill the ants who have stolen the grain. That night, Ho’s dreams take him on a journey...

Tales from Gold Mountain: Stories of the Chinese in the New World by Paul Yee, illustrated by Simon Ng [in What Do I Read Next? Multicultural Literature]

04 Mar, by SIBookDragon in Children/Picture Books, Chinese American, Middle Grade Readers, Repost, Short Stories

Tales from Gold MountainA collection of eight original tales that draw on the real-life experiences of the Chinese who immigrated to North America in the latter half of the 19th century during the...

The Man Who Tricked a Ghost by Laurence Yep, illustrated by Isadore Seltzer [in What Do I Read Next? Multicultural Literature]

04 Mar, by SIBookDragon in Children/Picture Books, Chinese, Chinese American, Fiction, Repost

Man Who Tricked a GhostOne dark night, Sung – a man who is not afraid of anything – meets up with a ghost who happens to be on his way to scare...

The Shell Woman and the King adapted by Laurence Yep, illustrated by Ming-Yi Yang [in What Do I Read Next? Multicultural Literature]

04 Mar, by SIBookDragon in Children/Picture Books, Chinese, Chinese American, Fiction, Repost

Shell Woman and the KingLong ago, Uncle Wu fell in love with and married Shell, a beautiful woman who is able to transform herself into a seashell. The evil king hears about...

The Ghost Fox by Laurence Yep, illustrated by Jean and Mou-sien Tseng [in What Do I Read Next? Multicultural Literature]

04 Mar, by SIBookDragon in Children/Picture Books, Chinese, Chinese American, Fiction, Middle Grade Readers, Repost

Ghost FoxA modern adaptation of a 17th-century Chinese ghost story. Big Lee goes on a sea voyage, entrusting the safety of his wife to his young son, Little Lee. Little Lee quickly becomes aware that...

The City of Dragons by Laurence Yep, illustrated by Jean and Mou-sien Tseng [in What Do I Read Next? Multicultural Literature]

04 Mar, by SIBookDragon in Children/Picture Books, Chinese American, Fiction, Repost

City of DragonsA young boy, who has the saddest face in the world, runs away from home to save his parents further embarrassment. He meets up with a band of friendly giants, who take...

The Boy Who Swallowed Snakes by Laurence Yep, illustrated by Jean and Mou-sien Tseng [in What Do I Read Next? Multicultural Literature]

04 Mar, by SIBookDragon in Children/Picture Books, Chinese American, Fiction, Repost

Boy Who Swallowed SnakesLittle Chou finds a basket of silver, in which a dangerous ku snake is hidden. To prevent evil from spreading, he bravely eats the snake but is not harmed. The...

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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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