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Enter our sweepstakes for a chance to win a collection of eight captivating Asian American Native Hawaiian & Pacific Islander- authored titles from Penguin Publishing Group alongside Coffee, Tea, and merch from Land to Sea, an Asian & Woman owned cafe and concept space in Brooklyn, NY.
Discover the world of "The Teller of Small Fortunes" by Julie Leong, where a fortune teller's predictions intertwine with the lives of her clients in unexpected ways. Dive into self-care with "Where I Belong" by Soo Jin Lee and Linda Yoon, as two women navigate their identities, find a sense of belonging, and offer therapuetic tools to readers. Experience the powerful narrative of "America is Not the Heart" by Elaine Castillo, an exploration the complexities of family, immigration, and identity. Enjoy coffee & tea from Land to Sea as you dive deep into the other titles featured below.
Land to Sea tiny tote
The perfect tiny canvas tote for tiny errands, including carrying new books!
Features poly-spun straps for a comfy carry, graphic on each side & heavy duty canvas.
Tieguanyin Oolong Tea
Land to Sea and Dae Tea have teamed up to bring you this beautiful, fragrant loose leaf Tieguanyin Oolong tea.
Aroma and Flavor: Delicate balance of floral sweetness, roasted nuttiness, with a smooth creamy texture
Roast: Heavy
Oxidation: Medium to Heavy
Region: Nantou, Taiwan
Altitude: 900-1,300 meters
Net Weight: 50 grams
House Blend
This blend is Land to Sea’s signature blend, masterfully blended with lots from Loja, Ecuador, Cusco, Peru and Mogiana, Brazil. Warm, fragrant and romantic - in this coffee we taste notes of ripe black currant balanced with a deep chocolate richness. This blend delivers a round cup, making it a delicious coffee no matter how you brew it.
10 oz whole beans
Roast: medium
Process: washed and natural
Region: Ecuador, Peru, Brazil
Altitude: 1,000-2,000 MASL
Variety: Typica / Caturra / Bourbon / Mondo Novo
Homeseeking: A GMA Book Club Pick
Karissa Chen
From WWII to 2008, this deeply moving story follows one couple across sixty years as world events pull them together and apart, illuminating the Chinese diaspora and exploring what it means to find home far from your homeland.
Homeseeking follows the separated lovers Haiwen and Suchi through six decades of Chinese history, as they navigate war, famine, and opportunities across Hong Kong, Taiwan, New York, and California. While Haiwen clings to his memories, Suchi looks forward, both holding onto the idea of home in their hearts. At once epic and intimate, this is a story about family, sacrifice, and loyalty, and of the power of love to endure beyond distance, beyond time.
Goddess Complex
Sanjena Sathian
From the author of Gold Diggers, a biting examination of millennial adulthood, the often fraught conversations around fertility and reproduction, and the painful quest to forge an identity.
A darkly funny, vertiginous novel about the dilemmas of procreation, pregnancy, and parenting, Goddess Complex is a twist-filled psychological thriller and a feminist satire of our age of GirlBosses turned self-care influencers, optimization cults, internet mommy gurus, egg freezing, and much more.
The Teller of Small Fortunes
Julie Leong
A wandering fortune teller finds an unexpected family in this warm and wonderful debut fantasy, perfect for readers of Travis Baldree and Sangu Mandanna.
Tao is an immigrant fortune teller, traveling between villages with just her trusty mule for company. She only tells "small" fortunes: whether it will hail next week; which boy the barmaid will kiss; when the cow will calve. She knows from bitter experience that big fortunes come with big consequences.…
Where I Belong
Soo Jin Lee, Linda Yoon
From the co-directors of YELLOW CHAIR COLLECTIVE comes an essential resource that addresses the unique experiences of trauma, healing, and mental health in Asian and Asian American communities.
Co-authors Soo Jin Lee and Linda Yoon address the often overlooked mental health issues in Asian and Asian American communities, focusing on the cycle of trauma in relationships and intergenerational experiences. Where I Belong validates these experiences, offering therapeutic tools, reflection questions, journal prompts, and grounding exercises to help readers understand their family history, identify their strengths, and embrace their identity and culture.
Memory Piece
Lisa Ko
Moving from the predigital 1980s to the art and tech subcultures of the 1990s to a strikingly imagined portrait of the 2040s, Memory Piece is an innovative and audacious story of three lifelong friends as they strive to build satisfying lives in a world that turns out to be radically different from the one they were promised.
In the early 1980s, teenagers Giselle Chin, Jackie Ong, and Ellen Ng bond over their shared sense of alienation and dreams of a future filled with artistic freedom and creativity. As adults, their paths diverge: Giselle becomes a performance artist navigating an elite social world, Jackie a coder grappling with the internet's shift from egalitarianism to monetization, and Ellen a community activist fighting gentrification in New York City. Through the lens of these evolving friendships and their changing definitions of success, Memory Piece offers a griping porteait of our economy and culture and asks big questions about how lessons from past can help us prepare for the future.
America Is Not the Heart
Elaine Castillo
An increasingly relevant story told with startling lucidity, humor, and an uncanny ear for the intimacies and shorthand of family ritual, America Is Not the Heart is a sprawling, soulful debut about three generations of women in one family struggling to balance the promise of the American dream and the unshakeable grip of history.
When Hero De Vera arrives in America--haunted by the political upheaval in the Philippines and disowned by her parents--she's already on her third. Her uncle gives her a fresh start in the Bay Area, and he doesn't ask about her past. His younger wife knows enough about the might and secrecy of the De Vera family to keep her head down. But their daughter--the first American-born daughter in the family--can't resist asking Hero about her damaged hands.
Big Asian Energy
John Wang
In his groundbreaking leadership book, John Wang, a top empowerment coach to Asian American professionals across Fortune 500 companies, offers research-backed guidance for Asian Americans to embody their most confident selves in business, relationships, and their everyday lives.
Big Asian Energy speaks to Asian American’s unique challenges and unlocks our untapped potential, so that we can finally claim the empowerment we need to succeed. Asians are now a force in the box office, winning Oscars, dominating global music charts, and have reached the office of Vice President of the United States. Asian American professionals are seen across major corporations—but are still less likely to be promoted to leadership roles. Research shows that Asian Americans struggle with self-confidence and self-criticism more than any other racial group. With Asian visibility now higher than it has been in generations, how can the new generation of Asian Americans finally step into our power?
Rich AF
Vivian Tu
From TikTok star and Your (favorite) Rich BFF Vivian Tu, the definitive book on personal finance for a new generation
When Vivian Tu started working on Wall Street fresh from undergrad, all she knew was that she was making more money than she had ever seen in her life. But it wasn’t until she found a mentor of her own on the trading floor that she began to understand what wealthy people knew intuitively—the secrets to beating the proverbial financial game that has, for too long, been male, pale, and stale.
Rich AF will equip readers with the tools and knowledge to not only understand the financial landscape, but to build a financial strategy of their own. And with Your Rich BFF at your side, you’ll be able to start your financial journey already in an affluent mindset, making the most of your money and growing your wealth for years to come.
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