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The arrival of 200 books in Chinese language to the San Francisco Public Library on Thursday signals the beginning of enhanced cultural exchanges between Shandong province and the public resource center serving Northern California and beyond.
Awards and screen adaptations drive fiction, while humorous history stokes nonfiction, on China's October bestseller lists from OpenBook.
On October 11 Peter Englund, permanent secretary of the Swedish Academy in Stockholm, announced that the Nobel Prize in Literature for 2012 will go to the fifty-seven-year-old Chinese writer Guan Moye, better known as Mo Yan, a pen name that means “don’t talk.” (The name is said to have originated in advice his parents gave him as a school-age boy during the Mao era.)The news
Reviews of the year’s notable new fiction, poetry, and nonfiction.
Writerly craft, online serialization, television appearances, and studies of loneliness propelled titles onto the September bestseller lists in China.