When was paul yee born

Some of the characters in my books are drawn from my own family or the community. They're the people about whom I'm most curious.

This means I enjoy the research I do. The more I learn about Chinese people, whether they live in North America, China or elsewhere in the world, the more I learn about experiences that affect me.

I say this because people see I am Chinese right away, no matter where I am. Often, they make assumptions about me. For example:. When I was a child, growing up in the s, there were no books about my world--the world of immigrants, racial minorities, and different histories.

I had to learn about these things much later in life. E3 S86 Paintings by Simon Ng. Y T3 Big wings will do it every time, right? Four stories about Sharon and her friends Samson, John and Christine, kids who live in the same neighbourhood and have interesting stories to tell. E3 W48 Once again Paul Yee offers a rare glimpse into the conflicted world of Chinese youth, some of whom are locally born while others have recently immigrated from Hong Kong, Taiwan and China. Edited by R.

H44 Yee, Paul. Vancouver: Tradewind Books, , Short story first published in West Coast Review Summer Vancouver: Powell Street Review, Toronto: Lorimer, C5 Y C45 Y43 Toronto: Umbrella Press, PZ9 Y43 Toronto: Toronto Public Library, E3 Z53 Chao, Lien.

Toronto: TSAR, , C47 C52 Grattan, Tricia Charlotte. Available from Proquest Dissertations and Theses. Jones, Raymond E. Don Mills, Ont. S86 Li, Yan Ling. Accessed August 30, Lim, Huai-Yang. McKellar, Kyla. Yamakami, Brenda Karen Akimi. We are online to support you! Get information on Library resources and services for: Students Instructors Researchers. Awards and Honours Sheila A. Toronto: Greenwood Books, cloth.

H44 Yee, Paul. I grew up in a Chinatown. I'm familiar with the language, history, and culture. They're the people I care about. Some of the characters in my books are drawn from my own family or the community.

They're the people about whom I'm most curious. This means I enjoy the research I do. The more I learn about Chinese people, whether they live in North America, China or elsewhere in the world, the more I learn about experiences that affect me.