About: Bonnie Tsui

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Bonnie Tsui (born 1977) is an American author and journalist of Hong Kong descent. She was born in New York, New York, graduated from Harvard University, and currently lives in Berkeley, California. She grew up a competitive swimmer. American Chinatown: A People’s History of Five Neighborhoods was published by Simon & Schuster's Free Press in 2009, and won the 2009-2010 Asian/Pacific American Award for Literature. The Los Angeles Times said it "explored their class struggles, rivalries, customs and dialects," of the cities' Chinatowns. Tsui also contributes essays and cultural commentary to well-known American magazines, including The New York Times and California Sunday. Her accolades include the 2019 National Press Foundation Fellowship and the Jane Rainie Opel Young Alumna Award at Harv

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  • Bonnie Tsui (Nova York, 1979) és una escriptora, periodista, nedadora i surfista nord-americana d'origen hongkongès. Es va graduar a la Universitat Harvard en literatura anglesa i Americana. El 2021 vivia a la badia de San Francisco, estant la seva vida sempre lligada a l'aigua. El 2009 va publicar American Chinatown: A People’s History of Five Neighbourhoods, guanyadora del premi de literatura nord-americana asiàtica/pacífica 2009-2010, on explora les lluites de classes, rivalitats, costums i dialectes dels barris xinesos de les ciutats. El 2019 va rebre la beca National Press Foundation i el premi Jane Rainie Opel Young Alumna de la Universitat de Harvard. El 2020, va publicar Why We Swim, on aprofundeix en la història de l'esser humà i la seva relació amb l'aigua, i que figura en la llista dels 100 llibres que cal llegir el 2020 segons la revista Times. (ca)
  • Bonnie Tsui (born 1977) is an American author and journalist of Hong Kong descent. She was born in New York, New York, graduated from Harvard University, and currently lives in Berkeley, California. She grew up a competitive swimmer. American Chinatown: A People’s History of Five Neighborhoods was published by Simon & Schuster's Free Press in 2009, and won the 2009-2010 Asian/Pacific American Award for Literature. The Los Angeles Times said it "explored their class struggles, rivalries, customs and dialects," of the cities' Chinatowns. Tsui also contributes essays and cultural commentary to well-known American magazines, including The New York Times and California Sunday. Her accolades include the 2019 National Press Foundation Fellowship and the Jane Rainie Opel Young Alumna Award at Harvard University. In 2020, she published a memoir, Why We Swim, with Algonquin Books, which delves into the history of swimming. The New York Times called it an enthusiastic and thoughtful work. Her third book, Sarah & the Big Wave, about big-wave women surfers, was published by Henry Holt Books for Young Readers in 2021. She is a member of the San Francisco Writers Grotto. (en)
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  • Bonnie Tsui (Nova York, 1979) és una escriptora, periodista, nedadora i surfista nord-americana d'origen hongkongès. Es va graduar a la Universitat Harvard en literatura anglesa i Americana. El 2021 vivia a la badia de San Francisco, estant la seva vida sempre lligada a l'aigua. El 2009 va publicar American Chinatown: A People’s History of Five Neighbourhoods, guanyadora del premi de literatura nord-americana asiàtica/pacífica 2009-2010, on explora les lluites de classes, rivalitats, costums i dialectes dels barris xinesos de les ciutats. El 2019 va rebre la beca National Press Foundation i el premi Jane Rainie Opel Young Alumna de la Universitat de Harvard. El 2020, va publicar Why We Swim, on aprofundeix en la història de l'esser humà i la seva relació amb l'aigua, i que figura en la lli (ca)
  • Bonnie Tsui (born 1977) is an American author and journalist of Hong Kong descent. She was born in New York, New York, graduated from Harvard University, and currently lives in Berkeley, California. She grew up a competitive swimmer. American Chinatown: A People’s History of Five Neighborhoods was published by Simon & Schuster's Free Press in 2009, and won the 2009-2010 Asian/Pacific American Award for Literature. The Los Angeles Times said it "explored their class struggles, rivalries, customs and dialects," of the cities' Chinatowns. Tsui also contributes essays and cultural commentary to well-known American magazines, including The New York Times and California Sunday. Her accolades include the 2019 National Press Foundation Fellowship and the Jane Rainie Opel Young Alumna Award at Harv (en)
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  • Bonnie Tsui (ca)
  • Bonnie Tsui (en)
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