Asia

Books that are set in Asia. Some popular settings for Asian books are China, India, Indonesia, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Japan, Phillipines, Vietnam, Iran, and Thailand

New Releases Tagged "Asia"

The Fourth Princess
Greedy
Shattered Lands: Five Partitions and the Making of Modern Asia
Holy Boy
The Legend of the Nine-Tailed Fox
Super Nintendo: The Game-Changing Company That Unlocked the Power of Play
Everyday Movement
The Poet Empress
This Is Where the Serpent Lives
The Last of Earth
A Beast Slinks Towards Beijing
City of Others (The DEUS Files, #1)
Early Mornings at the Laksa Cafe
Strange Houses (Strange Houses, #1)
Strange Pictures
Crying in H Mart
A Guardian and a Thief
The Poet Empress
The Covenant of Water
Mother Mary Comes to Me
Lady Tan’s Circle of Women
The Vanishing Cherry Blossom Bookshop
We'll Prescribe You a Cat (We'll Prescribe You a Cat, #1)
The Loneliness of Sonia and Sunny
Welcome to the Hyunam-Dong Bookshop
Flashlight
Water Moon
Fundamentally
Pachinko
Memoirs of a Geisha
The Vegetarian
Convenience Store Woman
Norwegian Wood
Snow Flower and the Secret Fan
Nothing to Envy: Ordinary Lives in North Korea
Wild Swans: Three Daughters of China
Crazy Rich Asians (Crazy Rich Asians, #1)
The Kite Runner
The Joy Luck Club
82년생 김지영
Kafka on the Shore
The Sympathizer (The Sympathizer, #1)
The God of Small Things

Susan Cain
What looks to Westerners like Asian deference, in other words, is actually a deeply felt concern for the sensibilities of others. As the psychologist Harris Bond observes, “It is only those from an explicit tradition who would label [the Asian] mode of discourse ‘selfeffacement.’ Within this indirect tradition it might be labeled ‘relationship honouring.’ ” And relationship honoring leads to social dynamics that can seem remarkable from a Western perspective. It’s because of relationship honorin ...more
Susan Cain, Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World That Can't Stop Talking

No, I am not imagining a book-burning, warmongering, anti-intellectual fascist regime – in my plan, there is no place for re ghters who light up the Homers and Lady Murasakis and Cao Xueqins stashed under your bed – because, for starters, I’m not banning literature per se. I’m banning the reading of literature. Purchasing and collecting books and other forms of literature remains perfectly legitimate as long as you don’t peruse the literature at hand.
Kyoko Yoshida

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