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Chinese Americans
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American Born ChineseAlternates three interrelated stories about the problems of young Chinese Americans trying to participate in the popular culture. Presented in comic book format. |
741.5 YAN |
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The Joy Luck ClubIn 1949 four Chinese women began meeting in San Francisco to play mah jong. They called their gathering the Joy Luck Club. Forty years later they look back and remember. |
FIC TAN |
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Bound Feet & Western DressTells the story of the author's great-aunt Chang Yu-i, a woman who challenged Chinese tradition by refusing to have her feet bound, marrying and divorcing preeminent poet Hsu Chih-mo, and running the |
920 CHA |
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Bound Feet & Western DressTells the story of the author's great-aunt Chang Yu-i, a woman who challenged Chinese tradition by refusing to have her feet bound, marrying and divorcing preeminent poet Hsu Chih-mo, and running the |
920 CHA |
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Chinese CinderellaThe author tells the story of her painful childhood in China where she lived until the age of fourteen with her father, stepmother, and siblings, all of whom considered her bad luck because her mother |
B MAH |
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The Chinese-american Family Album |
973.04 HOO |
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The Joy Luck ClubIn 1949 four Chinese women began meeting in San Francisco to play mah jong. They called their gathering the Joy Luck Club. Forty years later they look back and remember. |
FIC TAN |
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The Joy Luck ClubTells the bitter story of four couples of Chinese American mothers and daughters. |
FIC Tan |
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Call Me CathyAn-ying resorts to lying and sneaking around when her parents refuse to let her date or hang around with anyone who is not Chinese like herself. |
FIC Mea |
