Can Ever Know News Today

From Malala Yousafzai to Trevor Noah, these fascinating books give readers an insight into where the writers started their lives and where they have reached now.

Grief, notes reviewer Moira Macdonald, "is a strange, disorienting experience, one that you can’t comprehend until it happens to you, and one that doesn’t come with a set of rules." In the memoir "A Living Remedy," Nicole Chung writes about losing her father, her grandmother and her mother within two years — the latter two, in two months. And she writes about how the experience has changed her.

For AAPI Heritage Month, check out these incredible books by Celeste Ng, Viet Thanh Nguyen, Helen Hoang, and others.

In Nicole Chung’s memoir, “A Living Remedy,” she reflects on her parents’ deaths and how they shaped her understanding of America’s systemic inequities.

Grief, wrote Nicole Chung in her new memoir "A Living Remedy," is like waking up every day in a different house. "I am continually losing my bearings, struggling to learn

Nicole Chung reflects on the deaths of her parents in a powerful new memoir, and how that loss was complicated by class, geographical distance and the pandemic.

Following on her debut memoir ‘All You Can Ever Know,’ Korean-American Chung meditates on adoption, loss, grief — and making it through the pandemic

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“A Living Remedy,” by Nicole Chung (Ecco) In 2018, Nicole Chung published the bestseller, “All You Can Ever Know,” about being put up for adoption by her Korean parents and raised by a white couple in rural Oregon.

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