Most Read This Week In 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

Most Read This Week Tagged "Asia"

We'll Prescribe You a Cat (We'll Prescribe You a Cat, #1)

Before I Knew I Loved You (Before the Coffee Gets Cold, #6)

Before We Say Goodbye (Before the Coffee Gets Cold, #4)

A Midnight Pastry Shop Called Hwawoldang

Before We Forget Kindness (Before the Coffee Gets Cold, #5)

We'll Prescribe You Another Cat (We'll Prescribe You a Cat, #2)

Breakneck: China's Quest to Engineer the Future

The Secret Keeper of Jaipur (The Jaipur Trilogy, #2)

Midnight Timetable: A Novel in Ghost Stories

She Who Became the Sun (The Radiant Emperor, #1)

Apple in China: The Capture of the World's Greatest Company

On the Hippie Trail: Istanbul to Kathmandu and the Making of a Travel Writer

Abroad in Japan: Ten Years in the Land of the Rising Sun

Daughters of the Bamboo Grove: From China to America, a True Story of Abduction, Adoption, and Separated Twins

The Perfumist of Paris (The Jaipur Trilogy, #3)

Heart of the Sun Warrior (The Celestial Kingdom, #2)

The Amberglow Candy Store (The Night Alley, #1)

The Cat Who Saved the Library (The Cat Who..., #2)

The Finest Hotel in Kabul: A People's History of Afghanistan

Related Genres

Fiction
Cultural
Ficțion
Fiçtion

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Readers’ Hit New Books of the Year (So Far)

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“ 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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“ The systemic suppression of non-European culture and history in education may not seem important, but it is a part of the same ethos which permits the everyday culture of ethnic minority life to be totally ignored in schools. ”
― Jaspreet Kaur, Brown Girl Like Me

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