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14 - A book set in a restaurant
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By L Y N N · 95 posts · 3210 views
last updated Dec 28, 2021 01:27PM
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23 - A Book With a Recipe In It
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By Nadine in NY · 143 posts · 3040 views
last updated Dec 05, 2022 10:20AM
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By Nadine in NY · 649 posts · 5094 views
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Finding BIPOC authors to fill the 2022 categories
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By Nadine in NY · 38 posts · 810 views
last updated Dec 15, 2021 04:45AM
11 - A #BookTok Recommendation
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By Nadine in NY · 92 posts · 2855 views
last updated Feb 06, 2023 07:00AM
What Members Thought
Michelle Zauner's mother died of cancer, and that's why she sometimes cries in the H Mart, the Korean supermarket that reminds her of her mom.
This grief memoir is incredibly well-written but also so heavy. The author chronicles her complicated relationship with her mother, her mother's fight with cancer in all its grisly details, and the grief afterward. Sometimes a book this candid is uncomfortable to read about, and while some of it resonated (my own dad died of cancer five years ago), there w ...more
This grief memoir is incredibly well-written but also so heavy. The author chronicles her complicated relationship with her mother, her mother's fight with cancer in all its grisly details, and the grief afterward. Sometimes a book this candid is uncomfortable to read about, and while some of it resonated (my own dad died of cancer five years ago), there w ...more
I really enjoyed this memoir of Michelle’s relationship with her Korean mother through childhood, terminal cancer, and most importantly, food. I loved reading about how she cooked Korean dishes during and after her mother’s illness. It is a bittersweet, beautifully written glimpse into a tender time of life.
Grief is a bitch, Korea edition. This is a memoir about a Korean American woman and the death of her mother from cancer. Food is love. The author uses her mother's Korean dishes to feel close to her. It has a very conversational style to its prose.
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