Min Jin Lee
— November 13, 2017Korean American recalls growing up speechless and confused in New York, and says how hurt she’s been
Continue Reading ...Korean American recalls growing up speechless and confused in New York, and says how hurt she’s been
Continue Reading ...The Wangs vs. the World author, who appeared at the 2017 Hong Kong International Literary Festival, wants
Continue Reading ...The situation got so bad at last weekend’s event that one Myanmese writer stood up during a gala dinner
Continue Reading ...Boycott of next month’s Irrawaddy Literary Festival announced by one guest over Muslim minority humanitarian
Continue Reading ...British history professor and author Robert Bickers laments China’s redacting of historical documents,
Continue Reading ...Siak drew from her own life and her family story for her debut novel, The Woman Who Breathed Two Worlds,
Continue Reading ...Wild Swans author, who appeared at the 2017 Hong Kong International Literary Festival, still has mixed
Continue Reading ...Duncan Clark, a former Morgan Stanley investment banker and author of Alibaba: The House that Jack Ma
Continue Reading ...Korean-American author Han explores the interrelation of different cultures in her new book of short
Continue Reading ...Shanthi Sekaran – herself the child of immigrants to the US – dramatises a hot-button issue with
Continue Reading ...The Hong Kong International Literary Festival speaker, who won a Pulitzer Prize for The Orphan Master’s
Continue Reading ...When you come from a land where we politely refer to smog as fog and have to have our stomachs pumped
The Eyes of Darkness, a 1981 thriller by bestselling suspense author Dean Koontz, tells of a Chinese
How Contagion Works by Paolo Giordano Weidenfeld & Nicolson 5/5 stars The coronavirus pandemic has
Jonathan Spence – historian, intellectual and eminent China scholar – is not one for a snappy
You have to be “a bit crazy” to want to go to the weird and wonderful places that excite
Experts suggest Brexit, and a likely devaluation of sterling, could inadvertently make the city’s luxury