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-Titulo Original : Free Food For Millionaires
-Fabricante :
Grand Central Publishing
-Descripcion Original:
In this mesmerizing novel from the New York Times bestselling author of Pachinko, the Korean-American daughter of first-generation immigrants strives to join Manhattans inner circle (USA Today).Meet Casey Han: a strong-willed, Queens-bred daughter of Korean immigrants immersed in a glamorous Manhattan lifestyle she cant afford. Casey is eager to make it on her own, away from the judgements of her parents tight-knit community, but she soon finds that her Princeton economics degree isnt enough to rid her of ever-growing credit card debt and a toxic boyfriend. When a chance encounter with an old friend lands her a new opportunity, shes determined to carve a space for herself in a glittering world of privilege, power, and wealth-but at what cost?Set in a city where millionaires scramble for the free lunches the poor are too proud to accept, this sharp-eyed epic of love, greed, and ambition is a compelling portrait of intergenerational strife, immigrant struggle, and social and economic mobility. Addictively readable, Min Jin Lees bestselling debut Free Food for Millionaires exposes the intricate layers of a community clinging to its old ways in a city packed with haves and have-nots.Includes a Reading Group Guide. Review “Lee’s keen eye for class concerns and her confident, muscular writing about the conflicting pulls toward one’s cultural heritage and the unknowable, wide- open future make this book a pleasure.” Meg Wolitzer, New York Times bestselling author of The Interestings“Engrossing and illuminating . . . a panoramic portrait of contemporary Korean Americans and their ‘white boy’ colleagues, lovers, and friends.” Alix Kates Shulman, author of Memoirs of an Ex-Prom Queen and Drinking the Rain“Unfolds in New York in the 1990s with an energetic eventfulness and a sprawling cast that call to mind the literary classics of Victorian England . . . It would be remarkable if she had simply written a long novel that was as easy to devour as a nineteenth-century romance-packed with tales of flouted parental expectations, fluctuating female friendships and rivalries, ephemeral (and longer-lasting) romantic hopes and losses, and high-stakes career gambles. But Lee intensifies her drama by setting it against an unfamiliar backdrop: the tightly knit social world of Korean immigrants, whose children strive to blend into their American foreground without clashing with their distinctive background. It’s a feat of coordination and contrast that could kill a chameleon, but Lee pulls it off with conviction.” New York Times Book Review“Complex and intriguing . . . an exquisite look at life’s uncertainties. The beauty of Lee’s novel is that it does not focus solely on Casey’s sojourn from naive pride to self-realization, as compelling as that is.” Associated Press“An expansive story . . . draws the reader with likeably human, multidimensional characters and a subtly shifting, unpredictable plot.” Washington PostMesmerizing...Not since Jhumpa Lahiris The Namesake has an author so exquisitely evoked what its like to be an immigrant. USA Today“A terrific debut novel . . . reminiscent of another ambitious New York novel about class collision, Tom Wolfe’s Bonfire of the Vanities . . . the pleasure of reading this sprawling novel derives from the old-fashioned thrill of watching the wheel of fortune slowly turn for various characters . . . In the Victorian-inflected saga of Casey Han and her friends, Lee has given readers more than just Elizabeth Bennet tricked out in a Korean hanbok, she’s tweaked venerable nineteenth-century fictional forms to suit the story of yet another new immigrant group claiming New York City as its own.” Maureen Corrigan, Fresh Air, NPRLee has updated the Victorian novel of progress to a postmodern, postfeminist world and imagined a character whose circumstances feel universal. Chicago TribuneA first-rate read-a book you finish feeling certain the lives inside will go on long
-Fabricante :
Grand Central Publishing
-Descripcion Original:
In this mesmerizing novel from the New York Times bestselling author of Pachinko, the Korean-American daughter of first-generation immigrants strives to join Manhattans inner circle (USA Today).Meet Casey Han: a strong-willed, Queens-bred daughter of Korean immigrants immersed in a glamorous Manhattan lifestyle she cant afford. Casey is eager to make it on her own, away from the judgements of her parents tight-knit community, but she soon finds that her Princeton economics degree isnt enough to rid her of ever-growing credit card debt and a toxic boyfriend. When a chance encounter with an old friend lands her a new opportunity, shes determined to carve a space for herself in a glittering world of privilege, power, and wealth-but at what cost?Set in a city where millionaires scramble for the free lunches the poor are too proud to accept, this sharp-eyed epic of love, greed, and ambition is a compelling portrait of intergenerational strife, immigrant struggle, and social and economic mobility. Addictively readable, Min Jin Lees bestselling debut Free Food for Millionaires exposes the intricate layers of a community clinging to its old ways in a city packed with haves and have-nots.Includes a Reading Group Guide. Review “Lee’s keen eye for class concerns and her confident, muscular writing about the conflicting pulls toward one’s cultural heritage and the unknowable, wide- open future make this book a pleasure.” Meg Wolitzer, New York Times bestselling author of The Interestings“Engrossing and illuminating . . . a panoramic portrait of contemporary Korean Americans and their ‘white boy’ colleagues, lovers, and friends.” Alix Kates Shulman, author of Memoirs of an Ex-Prom Queen and Drinking the Rain“Unfolds in New York in the 1990s with an energetic eventfulness and a sprawling cast that call to mind the literary classics of Victorian England . . . It would be remarkable if she had simply written a long novel that was as easy to devour as a nineteenth-century romance-packed with tales of flouted parental expectations, fluctuating female friendships and rivalries, ephemeral (and longer-lasting) romantic hopes and losses, and high-stakes career gambles. But Lee intensifies her drama by setting it against an unfamiliar backdrop: the tightly knit social world of Korean immigrants, whose children strive to blend into their American foreground without clashing with their distinctive background. It’s a feat of coordination and contrast that could kill a chameleon, but Lee pulls it off with conviction.” New York Times Book Review“Complex and intriguing . . . an exquisite look at life’s uncertainties. The beauty of Lee’s novel is that it does not focus solely on Casey’s sojourn from naive pride to self-realization, as compelling as that is.” Associated Press“An expansive story . . . draws the reader with likeably human, multidimensional characters and a subtly shifting, unpredictable plot.” Washington PostMesmerizing...Not since Jhumpa Lahiris The Namesake has an author so exquisitely evoked what its like to be an immigrant. USA Today“A terrific debut novel . . . reminiscent of another ambitious New York novel about class collision, Tom Wolfe’s Bonfire of the Vanities . . . the pleasure of reading this sprawling novel derives from the old-fashioned thrill of watching the wheel of fortune slowly turn for various characters . . . In the Victorian-inflected saga of Casey Han and her friends, Lee has given readers more than just Elizabeth Bennet tricked out in a Korean hanbok, she’s tweaked venerable nineteenth-century fictional forms to suit the story of yet another new immigrant group claiming New York City as its own.” Maureen Corrigan, Fresh Air, NPRLee has updated the Victorian novel of progress to a postmodern, postfeminist world and imagined a character whose circumstances feel universal. Chicago TribuneA first-rate read-a book you finish feeling certain the lives inside will go on long
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