The Joy Luck Club seemed like a groundbreaking film for Asian Americans. Two decades later, it hasn't held up well.

Get ready for this year's CAAMFest, screening March 14-24th in San Francisco, Berkeley, and Oakland.

My family’s trauma has always
captivated me, but I’ve always known that it was only one story in a sea of
millions. That sea is what Sheila Miyoshi Jaeger explores in Brothers at War, a detailed and
captivating look at the circumstances, causes, and effects of the Korea War.

Higashino’s latest
novel Salvation of a Saint plays out far more
traditionally than his previous The Devotion of Suspect X, with a
whodunit plot, several possible suspects, alibis, wronged women, and
implausible explanations for the murder.

Harden’s
book is remarkable in the way that it charts the growth of Shin, from a child
born to prisoners, to a young, angry student, to a skillful survivor, to a
disaffected adult, and, finally, to an activist.

Don
Lee’s latest novel, The Collective,
centers around three Asian American friends who meet during their college
years and eventually go on to create an Asian American artistic collective in
Boston.