JING

JING，自由插畫師，其畫風清新、可愛，用色明亮、輕快，擅長繪製不同風格的美少女插畫、可愛的小物和場景。本書是她的個人作品集，書中收錄了近300 幅插畫作品，分為24 個不同的主題進行展示，包括“十七歲的煙火大會”“中華風少女”“旅行的意義”“怪女孩”“遊樂園”“秋日茶話會”，等等。每一個主題都包含了造型獨特的人物和精緻的小物，整體風格活潑、可愛，畫面充滿了生機與活力。本書內容豐富，裝幀精美，適合喜歡甜美少女風格插畫的讀者欣賞、收藏，也適合喜歡繪畫的讀者作為臨摹的素材和創作靈感的來源。

A middle-grade graphic novel about a Taiwanese American girl navigating identity, bullying, and the messy process of learning to be comfortable in her skin.Between homework, studying, and Chinese school, Měi Yīng’s summer is shaping up to be a boring one. Her only bright spots are practice with her soccer team, the Divas, and the time spent with her năi nai, who is visiting from Taiwan. Although Měi Yīng’s Mandarin isn’t the best and Năi Nai doesn’t speak English, they find other ways to connect, like cooking guōtiē together and doing tai chi in the mornings.By the end of the summer, Měi Yīng is sad to see Năi Nai go—she’s the com­plete opposite of Měi Yīng serious professor mother—but excited to start fifth grade. Until new kid Sid starts making her the butt of racist jokes. Her best friend, Kirra, says to ignore him, but does everyone else’s silence about the harassment mean they’re also ignoring Sid . . . or her? As Sid’s bullying fuels Měi Yīng's feelings of invisibility, she m

Postwar Hong Kong cinema played an active role in building the colony’s community in the 1950s and 1960s. To Jing Jing Chang, the screening of movies in postwar Hong Kong was a process of showing the

"A heartbreaking but hopeful story about memory, trauma and ultimately love" (New York Times) set in World War II Singapore about a woman who survived the Japanese occupation and a man who thought he

Shortlisted for the 2020 Singapore Literature PrizeLonglisted for the HWA Debut CrownSingapore, 1942. As Japanese troops sweep down Malaysia and into Singapore, a village is ransacked. Only three surv

*A Library Journal “Emerging Stars” Pick*A beautiful, stunningly ambitious novel set in World War II Singapore about a woman who survived the Japanese occupation and a man who thought he h

When her husband dies in the year 2000, Wang Di is forced into the solitary life of a widow in modern Singapore. But this new silence brings with it a surge of memories, taking her back to the brutal

Illustrations and rhythmic text depict a tree as it fills with birds, one at a time, each with its own unique song.

Fragmented Memories and Screening Nostalgia for the Cultural Revolution argues that films and TV dramas about the Cultural Revolution made after China’s accession to the WTO in 2001 tend to represent

Parents’ Choice Silver Honors WinnerFrom the award-winning author of Mama Built a Little Nest comes an oh-so-clever picture book that explores the feathers, fur, skin, or hair that different animals w