Page 4 - Weike Wang News Today

As AAPI Heritage Month gets under way in May, Bay Area authors share the books they’re reading to honor the occasion.

These new 2022 books share similar themes, characters, and atmospheres from popular TV shows like "Succession," "The Bachelor," and "Euphoria."

After a long and winding road through the book business, Macmillan imprints executive editor found her way to Flatiron, where shes building a highly curated list that focuses on, and celebrates, writers of color.

Don’t be like the panelists on “The View” and react based on a handful of out-of-context quotes. Read “Foreverland" for yourself.

Wang’s story about Joan, a New York doctor who buries herself in work even after the death of her father in China, is also a story about the Chinese immigrant’s collision with America and the meaning of home.

Literary novelists are struggling with whether, and how, to incorporate Covid into their fiction.

Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.

New novel from Weike Wang tails a Harvard-educated ICU doc and her widowed immigrant mom in a witty philosophical look at family, culture, and COVID.

"Joan is Okay" centers around a Chinese American ICU doctor trying to chart her own course through family troubles and the pandemic.

"Joan is Okay" centers around a Chinese American ICU doctor trying to chart her own course through family troubles and the pandemic.