korean americans

Sunhi is unsettled by the arrival of a baby brother, but with the help of her wise grandmother she learns to appreciate her new role as a big sister.

A series of short stories in graphic novel format follows a group of friends in their twenties as they navigate young adulthood and relationships.

Sixteen-year-old Kim Peterson learns more about herself and her friends, and practices her new commitment to God, by writing a teen advice column for the newspaper on which her father is managing editor.

A young Korean girl and her family find it difficult to learn English and adjust to life in America.

Nine-year-old Chang-Min, a South Korean boy who moved to the U.S. when he was seven, describes his daily life, including school, church, Cub Scouts, and family activities, as well as what he misses about his home country.

A boy who was adopted from Korea as an infant describes his new life in America and the love he receives from his new parents.

Korean American fourth-grader Clara Lee longs to be Little Miss Apple Pie, and when her luck seems suddenly to change for the better, she overcomes her fear of public speaking and enters the competition.

Jennifer, a Korean American, is worried that her grandmother, visiting from Korea, will embarrass her on her school's Grandparents' Day, but the event brings her understanding and acceptance.

Yungsu misses Korea terribly until he begins to make friends in America.

A baby sister must wait to grow up before doing big sister things, such as ballet dancing and eating spicy Korean food.