Why we'd hand it over
A spare, unflinching memoir of a Chinese-Canadian childhood that avoids sentimentality and teaches how identity persists in hostile soil — reads older than its years, best for reflective kids or classrooms studying immigration.
A spare, unflinching memoir of a Chinese-Canadian childhood that avoids sentimentality and teaches how identity persists in hostile soil — reads older than its years, best for reflective kids or classrooms studying immigration.