Description
œI ve always felt unfit as a Korean but somehow too Korean everywhere else. < b>
Tasha Jun has always been caught between worlds: American and Korean; faith and doubt; family devotion and fierce independence. As she wandered between these seemingly opposing worlds, she struggled to find a voice to speak and a firm place for her feet to land.
From as far back as she could remember, the world taught her that her Korean normal was a barrier to belonging ”that assimilation was the only way she would ever be truly accepted. But if that were true, did that mean God made a mistake in knitting her together?
Told with tender honesty and compelling prose, Tell Me the Dream Again< i> explores what it means to be biracial in America today ”and the joy and healing that comes with embracing every part of our story.
Distributor: 316Europe
Tasha Jun has always been caught between worlds: American and Korean; faith and doubt; family devotion and fierce independence. As she wandered between these seemingly opposing worlds, she struggled to find a voice to speak and a firm place for her feet to land.
From as far back as she could remember, the world taught her that her Korean normal was a barrier to belonging ”that assimilation was the only way she would ever be truly accepted. But if that were true, did that mean God made a mistake in knitting her together?
Told with tender honesty and compelling prose, Tell Me the Dream Again< i> explores what it means to be biracial in America today ”and the joy and healing that comes with embracing every part of our story.
Distributor: 316Europe
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