Susan Crean Book order

Susan Crean is a cultural critic, author, and activist whose extensive work focuses on Canadian history, art, and culture. A pioneer of creative non-fiction in Canada, her writing is characterized by deep research and an empathetic portrayal of human lives. She excels at bringing the past to life through meticulous examination of individual journeys, as demonstrated in her acclaimed work exploring the life of a Chinese immigrant in Canada. Her approach to literature blends scholarly rigor with compelling storytelling, offering readers a unique lens on Canadian identity and history.

2018
Finding Mr. Wong
272 pages
10 hours of reading
Set in 1928, the narrative centers around a Chinese Head Tax payer who becomes a cook and housekeeper for the author's grandfather. This unique perspective highlights the historical context of immigration and the challenges faced by Chinese workers during that era. Through personal anecdotes, the book delves into themes of cultural identity, resilience, and the often overlooked contributions of immigrant communities. It offers a poignant glimpse into the past, showcasing the intersection of personal and societal histories.
2011
Discover Japan
32 pages
2 hours of reading
3.0(2)Add rating
Introduces Japan, discussing the people, land, and environment of the country.
2010
Iraq in Our World
32 pages
2 hours of reading
The book explores the contemporary economy, government, and culture of Iraq, highlighting the nation's current dynamics and challenges. It delves into Iraq's international relations and its influence on global affairs, providing insights into how historical and cultural factors shape its interactions with other countries. Through this analysis, readers gain a comprehensive understanding of Iraq's position in the world today.

Finding Mr. Wong

Discover Japan

Iraq in Our World