Salina Kaligolta ’s Reviews > Free Food for Millionaires > Status Update

I didn’t remember Unu kissing Casey. I’m so happy they end the book together.

I didn’t remember the choir coming to see Leah in the hospital, that almost brought me to tears.

Casey just cheated on Unu. If she was a man I’d be furious about it. But since she’s a woman, I’m not.

I believe this part is called Grace for a reason. I believe that in the end there is grace and reconciliation. Between Casey and Unu, Casey and her parents, and even to some extent Ella and Ted.

What threw her was the fact that he was with another Asian woman—as if they were cogs to be replaced on a machine.
That was the problem with fetishes, wasn't it? There could be real love, but one couldn't feel certain what was the basis for attraction.

Pages 326-328 contain the beautiful homily that takes place during Tina’s wedding. I think this is my favorite passage in the entire book. You can really tell that Min Jin is the granddaughter of a pastor. The thesis of this sermon is so moving.

"I'm going to take you home now. We can kill Ted tomorrow."

I approve of this plan wholeheartedly.

But there had been no picture—somehow the irrational made more sense to her than his very reasonable threat.

I swear this is never brought up again.

Ever since she was twelve or thirteen, Casey had gotten, for lack of a better word, pictures in her head.

This is brought up only like twice. I think this is a very strange passage that feels out of place with everything else the novel is about.

Walter swept his right arm to the ceiling, gesturing like a ringleader, and said, "It's free food for millionaires."

Pages 106-107 explains the title of the book.