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Tea That Burns: A Family Memoir of Chinatown
Barnes and Noble
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Tea That Burns: A Family Memoir of Chinatown in Franklin, TN
Current price: $22.95

Barnes and Noble
Tea That Burns: A Family Memoir of Chinatown in Franklin, TN
Current price: $22.95
Loading Inventory...
Size: OS
In
Tea That Burns,
Bruce Edward Hall uses the stories of these and others to tell the history of Chinatown, starting with the tumultuous journey from an ancient empire ruled by the nine dragons of the universe to a bewildering land of elevated trains, solitary labor, and violent discrimination.
A vivid and tactile story, rich with the sights, sounds, and sensations of Chinatown then and now,
Tea That Burns
reads like a novel, but is history at its best.
Tea That Burns,
Bruce Edward Hall uses the stories of these and others to tell the history of Chinatown, starting with the tumultuous journey from an ancient empire ruled by the nine dragons of the universe to a bewildering land of elevated trains, solitary labor, and violent discrimination.
A vivid and tactile story, rich with the sights, sounds, and sensations of Chinatown then and now,
Tea That Burns
reads like a novel, but is history at its best.
In
Tea That Burns,
Bruce Edward Hall uses the stories of these and others to tell the history of Chinatown, starting with the tumultuous journey from an ancient empire ruled by the nine dragons of the universe to a bewildering land of elevated trains, solitary labor, and violent discrimination.
A vivid and tactile story, rich with the sights, sounds, and sensations of Chinatown then and now,
Tea That Burns
reads like a novel, but is history at its best.
Tea That Burns,
Bruce Edward Hall uses the stories of these and others to tell the history of Chinatown, starting with the tumultuous journey from an ancient empire ruled by the nine dragons of the universe to a bewildering land of elevated trains, solitary labor, and violent discrimination.
A vivid and tactile story, rich with the sights, sounds, and sensations of Chinatown then and now,
Tea That Burns
reads like a novel, but is history at its best.

















