The last two months brought a range of new books, from darkly funny fiction to mystery and fantasy. Find your next great read in novels like “Sister Snake” by Amanda Lee Koe, “The Rivals” by Jane Pek, and “Clay Walls” by Kim Ronyoung.
Ellie Yang Camp’s “Louder Than the Lies” is a vital guide on Asian American identity, racism, and solidarity, offering gentle insights for all readers.
The Men’s T20 Cricket World Cup gave the U.S. its first taste of a sport many consider a religion, but New Yorkers have been keeping this lifestyle alive for decades.
The playwright’s satirical comedy inspired by real events makes its Broadway debut with Daniel Dae Kim, exploring the complexities of race and identity in theater.
Korean author Sung-il Kim and translator Antor Hur talk “Blood of the Old Kings,” an epic fantasy where unlikely heroes confront an empire fueled by necromancy and dark magic.
From a singer-songwriter in Georgia to YouTube creators and Chinatown activists, explore the diverse ways these women are using creativity to build connections and empower their communities.
The New Haven Chinese Cultural Cooperative, a traditional Chinese and Taiwanese music ensemble, celebrates Asian American heritage with tunes echoing an ancient homeland.
While writing “A Living Remedy,” a book about losing her parents, Nicole Chung learned to be gentle with herself and to invite others into her parents’ legacies and her own pain.
Sokha Danh, owner of Mam’s Books, has built a community in Seattle’s Chinatown/International District for bookworms and Asian Americans alike.
Leslie Li’s book is a dark comedy about a clash of cultures and generations, a biracial coming-of-age story, and a psychological thriller about inherited trauma.