Young Laurence didn't really where he fit in. He thought of himself as American, especially since he didn't speak Chinese and couldn't understand his grandmother, who lived in Chinatown. But others saw him as different in the conformist American of the 1950s. In this engaging memoir, the two-time Newbery Honor author tells how writing helped him start to solve the puzzle.
具體描述
讀後感
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用戶評價
身份認同。11/23 ''...a child who had been too American to fit into Chinatown, and too Chinese to fit in elsewhere.'' ''If I want to return to the lost garden, I will have to go back into my own memories.''
评分身份認同。11/23 ''...a child who had been too American to fit into Chinatown, and too Chinese to fit in elsewhere.'' ''If I want to return to the lost garden, I will have to go back into my own memories.''
评分身份認同。11/23 ''...a child who had been too American to fit into Chinatown, and too Chinese to fit in elsewhere.'' ''If I want to return to the lost garden, I will have to go back into my own memories.''
评分身份認同。11/23 ''...a child who had been too American to fit into Chinatown, and too Chinese to fit in elsewhere.'' ''If I want to return to the lost garden, I will have to go back into my own memories.''
评分身份認同。11/23 ''...a child who had been too American to fit into Chinatown, and too Chinese to fit in elsewhere.'' ''If I want to return to the lost garden, I will have to go back into my own memories.''
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