The award-winning author of Re Jane makes her young adult debut in a funny, poignant, and powerful novel about a multicultural teen struggling to fit into her whitewashed school, her diverse Queens neighborhood, and even her own home as her family reels from the loss of her father. “...A dazzling YA debut...that is deep, real and scathingly funny.” —Gayle Forman, NewYork Times best-selling author of IF I STAY. “...brimming with insights while being un-put-downable and just plain fun. Simply brilliant!”-David Yoon, New York Times best-selling author of FRANKLY IN LOVE Alejandra Kim doesn’t feel like she belongs anywhere. At her wealthy Manhattan high school, her súper Spanish name and súper Korean face do not compute to her mostly white "woke" classmates and teachers. In her Jackson Heights neighborhood, she’s not Latinx enough. Even at home, Ale feels unwelcome. And things at home have only gotten worse since Papi's body was discovered on the subway tracks. Ale wants nothing more than to escape the city for the wide-open spaces of the prestigious Wyder University. But when a microaggression at school thrusts Ale into the spotlight—and into a discussion she didn’t ask for—Ale must discover what is means to carve out a space for yourself to belong. Patricia Park’s coming-of-age novel about a multicultural teen caught between worlds, and the future she is building for herself, is an incisive, laugh-out-loud, provocative read.
Patricia Park Livres
L'écriture de Patricia Park explore les complexités de l'identité et de l'appartenance, examinant les intersections entre la culture et les expériences générationnelles. Elle saisit avec maestria les nuances des dynamiques familiales et la quête de soi dans des environnements diversifiés. La prose de Park est célébrée pour son sens aigu de l'observation et sa résonance émotionnelle. Son œuvre offre des aperçus profonds de la condition humaine avec une voix distinctive et sensible.





Re Jane
- 352pages
- 13 heures de lecture
Jane Re is a Korean-American orphan and Queens is her home. Jane toils in her Uncle's grocery store, desperate for an escape. When she lands a job as an au pair for the Mazer-Farleys - Brooklyn English professors with an adopted Chinese daughter - Jane is thrilled. Introduced into a whole new life that's worlds apart from the traditional Korean community she knows, she finds herself surrounded by organic food co-ops and 19th-Century novels. An original, contemporary recasting of Jane Eyre, Re Jane is a funny, moving novel about being true to yourself.
What's Eating Jackie Oh?
- 336pages
- 12 heures de lecture
Navigating the pressures of cultural expectations and personal ambition, a Korean American teenager aspires to become a chef while competing in a high-stakes TV cooking show. The story explores her struggles to reconcile her passion for cooking with her family's traditions, highlighting themes of identity, cultural heritage, and the challenges of pursuing one's dreams in a competitive environment.
Energy Law and the Environment
- 280pages
- 10 heures de lecture
Exploring the critical link between energy law and environmental regulations, this book addresses current challenges and future trends affecting the industrial sector. It emphasizes the role of sustainable energy development in economic growth and is essential for professionals in the energy field and those interested in environmental impacts. Accessible to both legal experts and laypersons, it serves as a valuable resource for undergraduate and graduate courses in energy and environmental law.
International Law for Energy and the Environment
- 340pages
- 12 heures de lecture
The revised edition explores the evolving landscape of energy law, emphasizing the necessity for the energy sector to prioritize sustainability and the circular economy. It examines the impact of recent international and national legislation that shapes these policies, highlighting the shift towards environmentally responsible practices in energy production and consumption.