Welcome to Lee Young-do’s epic classic series, The Bird That Drinks Tears. The master of Korean fantasy—often cited as the J.R.R. Tolkien of South Korea—Lee Young-do has created a tale of castles built on the backs of flying mantas, giant birdmen, heartless immortals, and a quest that will change the very nature of the world and its gods, available for the first time in English by award-winning translator Anton Hur.Three handles one.The world is di...

In the breathtaking sequel to Lee Young-do’s acclaimed fantasy series that started with The Heart of the Nhaga, an unlikely leader must bridge the divide between duty and destiny. Available for the first time in English by award-winning translator Anton Hur.In a world teetering on the brink of another devastating war, old hatreds run deep. The northern lands live in the shadow of the Nhaga, a powerful race from the south, whose ambition threatens to once a...

In his first YA novel, award-winning author Brian Lee Young (Diné) bridges the generational divide between a Navajo teen at an elite prep school and his great-grandmother’s experience at a federal boarding school for Indigenous students. The book is an eye-opening call for community healing and a profound coming-of-age story.Even if it hurts to leave behind his friends and family in Navajo, New Mexico—especially his great-grandmother, Mildred—Derrick knows his scho...

The broken vessels who have suffered in life are God's instruments to be bridges between God, the Comforter, and those who have fallen into deep despair because of sickness, injustice, and conflict. This book provides insights that allow Christians who wish to live a devoted life with the heart of Christ toward their suffering neighbors to reflect deeply. Christians must reach out to those suffering in this world to share the God who comforts them, and live practical lives of obedience to ...

In the breathtaking sequel to Lee Young-do’s acclaimed fantasy series that started with The Heart of the Nhaga, an unlikely leader must bridge the divide between duty and destiny. Available for the first time in English by award-winning translator Anton Hur.In a world teetering on the brink of another devastating war, old hatreds run deep. The northern lands live in the shadow of the Nhaga, a powerful race from the south, whose ambition threatens to once a...

Welcome to Lee Young-do’s epic classic series, The Bird That Drinks Tears. The master of Korean fantasy—often cited as the J.R.R. Tolkien of South Korea—Lee Young-do has created a tale of castles built on the backs of flying mantas, giant birdmen, heartless immortals, and a quest that will change the very nature of the world and its gods, available for the first time in English by award-winning translator Anton Hur.Three handles one.The world is di...

In his first YA novel, award-winning author Brian Lee Young (Diné) bridges the generational divide between a Navajo teen at an elite prep school and his great-grandmother’s experience at a federal boarding school for Indigenous students. The book is an eye-opening call for community healing and a profound coming-of-age story.Even if it hurts to leave behind his friends and family in Navajo, New Mexico—especially his great-grandmother, Mildred—Derrick knows his scho...

**One of The Atlantic’s Great American Novels of the Past 100 Years“A wonderfully resplendent evocation of a newcomer’s America” (Chang-rae Lee, author of Native Speaker) by the father of Korean American literatureA Penguin Classic**Having fled Japanese-occupied Korea for the gleaming promise of the United States with nothing but four dollars and a suitcase full of Shakespeare to his name, the young, idealistic Chungpa Han arrives in a New York tee...

Policy thought integrates the “why” of political philosophy and the “how” of public policy formulation.Lee outlines five key principles for the development of policy thought:The Principle of Policy StatismThe Principle of Policy GoodnessThe Principle of Policy BalanceThe Principle of Policy PracticalityThe Principle of Policy Humans: Interpenetrated Policy Humans with Non-humansEach principle is derived from a com...

You Call That Music?!: Korean Popular Music Through the Generations provides a critical overview of the history of Korean popular music from 1920 to the 2000s from the perspective of cultural history. First published in Korean in 2017 by one of the best-known critics, Lee Young-Mee, this book is a timely and much-needed source of information on Korean popular music of the past hundred years.Through this English translation, readers are able to make meaningful connections b...

The Journey of Becoming You is a 30 minute personal development read designed for the casual reader. There is no need to bedazzle you with my life stories that don’t pertain to this book. We get right to the point and go head-on into solving the problems. Who has time these days for 300 page book anyway? I have found the problems we face in our daily lives are not as complicated as one would think. Most often they are a series of small issues that need to be realized and the core issue res...

After 18.5 harrowing years on death row, Clinton Lee Young was finally released when his conviction and sentence were overturned in 2022. In this raw, unfiltered, and unique collection of blogs that cover almost two decades of incarceration, Clinton reveals the ugly truth inside one of Texas’s most notorious prisons. From surviving inhumane conditions, mistreatment by guards and heartbreaks of losing friends to the system, Clinton offers an unparalleled glimpse of what it is like serving t...