The NuyorAsian anthology : Asian American writings about New York city
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書誌事項
The NuyorAsian anthology : Asian American writings about New York city
Asian American Writers' Workshop, c1999
- : pbk
- : cloth
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内容説明・目次
内容説明
This book is distributed by Temple University Press for the Asian-American Writers' Workshop. The history of Asian-Americans in the United States has traditionally been focused on the West Coast and Hawaii; yet, the community on the East Coast, particularly New York City, has been steadily growing since the first three Chinese students came to the city in 1847. A collection of fiction, poetry, essays, and art, "The NuyorAsian Anthology" maps Asian American life in New York City, beginning with works by poet Jose Garcia Villa in the 1930s and the birth of the Asian-American literary and political movement in the 1970s. The collection also explores the more contemporary voices of Pico Iyer, Bharati Mukherjee, Jessica Hagedorn, Kimiko Hahn, Vijay Seshadri, Wang Ping, and many others. Ranging in age from 16 to 87, more than sixty writers and artists look at love and loss, work and history, identity and sexuality, loneliness and dislocation, giving a closer look at the most diverse ethnic community in the United States. Their language is raw and experimental, yet immediately classic.
"The NuyorAsian Anthology" examines the character of New York City itself, its intense dynamic, and its residents' attempts to decipher its ever elusive meanings. New York has been the home and inspiration of many of the most important artists of our time-including some of our most extraordinary Asian-American voices. Like the city about which they are written, these are stories, poems, and essays that stare back: unencumbered, longing, distanced, and moving. Author note: Bino A. Realuyo is the co-founder of the Asian American Writer's Workshop. His first novel, "The Umbrella Country", will be released by Ballantine in 1999. His poetry and fiction have appeared in such literary journals as "The Kenyon Review", "The Literary Review", "New Letters" and "Manoa". He is the recipient of the 1998 Lucille Medwick Memorial Award from Poetry Society of America.
目次
Writers 1. Jose Garcia Villa: The Anchored Angel, From Have Come, Am Here, Nyabongo's Project, The Bird 2. Dedications: 3. Carlos A. Angeles: Portrait in Snow 4.Luis Cabalquinto: Night With Jose 5. Louis Chu: From Eat a Bowl of Tea 6. Maxine Hong Kingston: From China Men 7. Lan Samantha Chang: San 8. Vijay Seshadri: Street Scene, Divination in the Park, A Werewolf in Brooklyn 9. Amitava Kumar: India Day Parade on Madison Avenue, Trotsky in the Park 10. S. Shankar: Times Square, New York 1996 C.E., Kathmandu in New York 11. Victoria Eng: The Language of Comfort 12. Richard Oyama: The Lost, Black Hungers, Salad Days 13. Ishile Yi Park: Maritza on Sunday, Secret 14. Elda Rotor: Home, Mars into the Hudson, Early Morning 15. Xu Xi: From Hong Kong Rose 16. Pico Iyer: New York: A City in Black and White 17. Wang Ping: Song of Calling Souls 18. Yukihide Maeshima Hartman: Illustrated Version, Breaking Off 19. Patrick Rosal: Infinity of Reflection, Late Night Traffic Jam, When Death Approaches the Room 20. Patricia Chao: From Monkey King 21. Lawrence Chua: From Gold by the Inch 22. Luis H. Francia: Memories of Overdevelopment 23. Leonard Chang: Break a Leg Travel 24. Ava Chin: Blow, Gold in Pocket, Daycare 25. Diane Mehta: Open Space, Roses, Stagefright 26. Jimin Han: Deliveries 27. Edward Lin: The Last Picture Show in Chinatown 28. Luis Cabalquinto: Alignment, The Body-on-Ice Meditations, Santori: June 8, 1996 29. Henry Chang: Running Dogs 30. Erna Hernandez: Tsismis 31. Purvi Shah: Made in India, Immigrant Song #3, Wanting Spring, a Vista from the Office Cubicle, Synapse Maps 32. Rene J. Navarro: A Clearing in the Sky, Company, At Marble Collegiate Church with Marla and Donald 33. Marli Higi: The Craft of Fiction 34. Jean Fong Kwok: Disguises 35. Meena Alexander: Unquiet Borders, Indian April 36. Reggie Cabico: Benny's Burritos, From the Shortest Distance, Spring Poem that was Supposed to be a Sestina 37. Marianne Villanueva: Personal History 38. Eileen Tabois: Blue Richard, Staten Island Ferry, Grey Surreptitiously 39. Lisa Yun: Saturday in Chinatown, Sewing by the Piece 40. Vincent Young: Dit Dat Jow, Bad Eulogy for a Dead Junkie Depicted in a Movie about Junkies, Counter to a Knife Attack to the Heart, Sodom-You-Sodom-Me 41. Walter Lew: Brine, Apartment in the City 42. Fay Chiang: Journal Entry: October 26, 1975, Images, For those Who Runaway from the Movement 43. Ameena Meer: The Frog's Girlfriend 44. Adrienne Su: Sacred Foods in Brooklyn 45. Jessica Hagedorn and Kimiko Hahn: Fuel 46. Rahna Reiko Rizzuro: How to Give Birth 47. Marie G. Lee: St. Mark's Place at Night 48. Andrea Louie: Prank 49. Chang-rae Lee: From Native Speaker 50. Josephine Foo: From the Destination of Pears, the Treasures of the City, Pleasures of a City 51. Sung Rno: October Blue, Woolworth's, Icon 52. Mei Ng: From Eating Chinese Food Naked 53. Sunaina Maira: Liquid Seasons 54. Indran Amirthanayagam: Let the Games Begin, Again, Homage to Managua 55. Bino A. Realyo: Autobiography of an Aerogramme 56. Bharati Mukherjee: Danny's Girls 57. Allison Park: Maybe, Memory, The Players, Literature 58. Lena Sze: Observations from my Window, Night, Tender Night 59. Betty Kao: Don't Come Home, My Mother's Journey, Out of the Square 60. Sofiya Colette Cabalquinto: Omar, Are you Sleeping?, The Way the Water Does, Mindy and the Escargot, Overdue Artists Bing Lee Carol Sun Arlan Huang Chanika Svetvilas Yumi Heo Tomie Arai Ken Chu Ik-Joong Kang Li-Lan Nina Kuo Mona Chen
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