
Articles
-
2 weeks ago |
envimedia.co | Sara Conway
Uncomfortable. Tender. Forgiving. These are the three words Vietnamese-American author Carolyn Huynh would use to describe her novel The Family Recipe, which was released on April 1. The words capture the stages the main characters go through as they unravel a decades-long family secret and reconcile with their past. Spanning across two generations, The Family Recipe follows the five estranged children of Duc Tran as they compete to inherit their father’s bánh mì franchise, Duc’s Sandwiches.
-
2 weeks ago |
l8r.it | Sara Conway
Uncomfortable. Tender. Forgiving. These are the three words Vietnamese-American author Carolyn Huynh would use to describe her novel The Family Recipe, which was released on April 1. The words capture the stages the main characters go through as they unravel a decades-long family secret and reconcile with their past. Spanning across two generations, The Family Recipe follows the five estranged children of Duc Tran as they compete to inherit their father’s bánh mì franchise, Duc’s Sandwiches.
-
2 weeks ago |
envimedia.co | Sara Conway
Before Taiwanese singer-songwriter Whyte (?te or 懷特 in Mandarin Chinese) became the artist she is now, she was a student studying medicine. It was her seventh year, and she was interning at a place with an extremely strict environment — a hospital that was both a teaching hospital and a part of the military. When Whyte began writing and releasing original music, she wanted to hide her identity.
-
2 weeks ago |
l8r.it | Sara Conway
Before Taiwanese singer-songwriter Whyte (?te or 懷特 in Mandarin Chinese) became the artist she is now, she was a student studying medicine. It was her seventh year, and she was interning at a place with an extremely strict environment — a hospital that was both a teaching hospital and a part of the military. When Whyte began writing and releasing original music, she wanted to hide her identity.
-
1 month ago |
envimedia.co | Sara Conway
“We’re living care free / I’ll give you the key,” singer-songwriter Olivia Marsh croons in “Backseat” on top of sassy horns and piano notes. This live-in-the-moment, carefree feeling bleeds into her “Meanwhile: in Asia” fan concerts. On March 17, the Australian-Korean artist landed in Taipei, Taiwan. The next evening, the 24-year-old was at Warner Music Taiwan’s office sharing songs from her debut EP, Meanwhile, with her Taiwanese fans for the first time.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →