My publicist snapped this shot on the F.
Meanwhile, savvy readers know that they can win a free copy of my book by writing in to my advice column. If you live outside the U.S., this can be an even better deal. That's how my book made it all the way to Grace in Korea:
But unfortunately, I don't think it will be a big hit there.
Grace: have i told you about my perils in trying to explain the plot of your book to my asian peers
me: hahaha NO
Grace: i didnt realize it either
but like
it's pretty weird if you DONT live with your parents
in almost every major asian country
until you get married
it's just what you do
even today i was telling my students how "he still lives at home with his parents" is an insult
and they couldn't believe it
Maybe it will be a hit in Belgium. Here's Annelies, whose English is at least 8,000 times better than my French, surrounded by domestic bliss. Her colleagues are "absolutely curious" about my book, she says. I wonder what the cultural expectation about "moving back home" is there?


4 comments:
I saw a guy reading your book on the PATH to Newark from the WTC on President's Day. It was unexpected, but the cover is distinct.
I'm intrigued, what is your book the about? =) Cheers!
It's not quite 'in the wild,' but I think seeing your book in a library would be cool too!
Cocktail Lady, it's about a 22 year old woman who graduates college and has to move back in with her parents in suburban Chicagoland.
Caroline, it's definitely exciting to see my book in libraries! On my book tour, I gave a reading at my hometown library (where I'd been going since age 4) and it was awesome.
Someone emailed me a picture of my book at the Cambridge library.
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