The Story of So-Ha, a Chinese Girl

In December 1926, it was a dark and windy night. There is no star or moon in the sky, it is as dark as coal. Thunder rang like a wild tiger. The cold wind is bitter, and people can feel the cold pierces the skin of a person and etches each nerve. That was the day she was born. In Tan Chuen (village of Panyu, China), Peng Xiuzhi bore a nice girl, her beautiful shining child. Her eyes shone like stars and I have found a completely new world passionately.

The central struggle of Amy Tan's story "two types" is a fight between the narrator, the young girl in Central America and her mother, Chinese immigrants. "Two types" is a mature story that seeks to form her own identity when Jing Mei, a narrator of the story, faces a determined mother's dream of becoming a "child's genius." Jingmei fell into her development as a Chinese-American girl crossing the traditional Chinese mother concept, and two cultures how to nurture her daughter.

Located in China in the 19th century, two girls were grouped in "Laos", and this emotional competition fostered the lifetime of friendship. Girls communicate in an ancient language, a language that Chinese ladies secretly use to stay away from men. This story covers the traditional Chinese culture from bondage to arrangement until marriage. British writer Juliette Ashton discovered her next book in Guernsey in 1946. During the war she decided to visit the island after her experience with the residents. Guernsey Literature and the Potato Skin Cake Association was born when a German occupant who was not on the crime scene seized a member and breached the nighttime curfew.

Little girl writer Lena Dunham gave a new print mark. Her first choice as an editor is Jenny Zhang's story collection. The story of Zhang explores the life of a Chinese-American girl and a young woman who grew up in New York. As "saying wine", the narrator used a small amount of money to clarify the fall in Bushwick, parents took a copy. The list says, "We need to buy something soon, otherwise we will lose all dignity."