"The Chaperone has been selected for the June 2012 Indie Next List, and is definitely worth a closer look later on this month."
"The Little Red Guard has already had many wonderful reviews from The Tribune, WSJ, Publisher's Weekly, and many more. Without a hitch, this poignant memoir makes our list for the books to be devouring this month." Read more...
“Humor may not be the first thing one expects from a memoir centered on burial rites,” but Huang’s memoir “inspires as many laughs as it does tears.” To read the full review, click here.
“Delightful… a book that brings a corner of modern China alive—a book filled with humor, family squabbles and ordinary life in a large city in a one-party state... [with] echoes of J.D. Salinger.” To read the full review, click here.
“There is no overstating the profound effect of the Cultural Revolution on the lives of every single Chinese, and the Huang family’s struggles to bury their grandma is a heartrending example…perfect, moving.” To read the full review and check out the other Hot Reads picks, click here.
"Illuminating…Huang’s coming-of-age story eloquently describes his family coping with change and how, in a turbulent time, he made sense of the world." To read the full, starred review, click here.
Wenguang Huang writes in Fortune about Chinese entrepreneurs’ interest in the U.S. To read the article, click here.
Wenguang Huang was in middle school in central China when Mao Zedong died. Writing about his experience of Mao’s death, Wenguang discusses the parallels between North Korea and Mao’s China and the meaning of Kim Jong-il’s death. To read the essay, click here.