具體描述
From the indie rockstar of Japanese Breakfast fame, and author of the viral 2018 New Yorker essay that shares the title of this book, an unflinching, powerful memoir about growing up Korean American, losing her mother, and forging her own identity.
In this exquisite story of family, food, grief, and endurance, Michelle Zauner proves herself far more than a dazzling singer, songwriter, and guitarist. With humor and heart, she tells of growing up one of the few Asian American kids at her school in Eugene, Oregon; of struggling with her mother’s particular, high expectations of her; of a painful adolescence; of treasured months spent in her grandmother’s tiny apartment in Seoul, where she and her mother would bond, late at night, over heaping plates of food.
As she grew up, moving to the East Coast for college, finding work in the restaurant industry, and performing gigs with her fledgling band–and meeting the man who would become her husband–her Koreanness began to feel ever more distant, even as she found the life she wanted to live. It was her mother’s diagnosis of terminal cancer, when Michelle was twenty-five, that forced a reckoning with her identity and brought her to reclaim the gifts of taste, language, and history her mother had given her.
Vivacious and plainspoken, lyrical and honest, Zauner’s voice is as radiantly alive on the page as it is onstage. Rich with intimate anecdotes that will resonate widely, and complete with family photos, Crying in H Mart is a book to cherish, share, and reread.
用戶評價
##亞洲人最能理解這種食物承載一切的情緒，食物既能觸發情緒也能充當therapy。Chongmi是一個極為典型的韓國/東亞母親：精緻，嚴格，給人陣痛和愛，身為混血的Michelle總在懷疑自己的白人父親是否真的有Asian fetish，或許也是典型的Wasian心境。Japanese Breakfast成功瞭，她現在給Mitski開場（多希望有生之年我能再看見一次），和年少時崇拜過的Karen O對談，一定是因為媽媽在天堂踩著上帝的脖子要求他給Michelle好運吧。（在控血脂期讀這本格外煎熬，每天都想吃韓餐；以及恰逢她新專巡演，火速購買明年在倫敦的gig票，I’m having a major Japanese Breakfast Fever.)
評分Not until someone else describes it I realize how Asian/Chinese I am and always will be.
評分##作者身為一個混血兒，隔年暑假會跟媽媽到韓國探親，站在她身邊的媽媽如同一個注腳，解釋瞭她為何在韓國、長相略約像韓國人。可是當媽媽去世後她獨自一人在韓國時，不僅路人對她是誰感到睏惑，她或許也對自己是誰産生瞭睏惑。成長過程中她一直抗拒自己身上韓國的部分，可是當媽媽罹患癌癥之後，她開始試圖通過食物與媽媽以及韓國文化重新建立聯係，探尋被自己遺失的美好韓國文化遺産。作者說從來沒有人告訴過她人生病後逐漸枯萎的過程是什麼樣子的，她措手不及。所以她在書中詳細記錄瞭媽媽是如何被癌癥一點點侵蝕掉的，希望能夠幫助他人。同時這也是作者自我治愈、從喪母之痛中恢復的方法。作者擁有的清晰流暢的錶達能力，是我渴望的。
評分##感謝齣版商給Cosmos Book Club的提前閱讀機會！之前在紐約客雜誌裏讀到同名文章時候就有一些共鳴，讀瞭書更是如此，因為更加深入，探討的角度更多。亞裔文化中母女關係我總覺得是個很復雜的題材，裏麵有很多錯綜復雜的情感，再加上作者傢庭環境是爸爸美國白人媽媽韓國人自己是混血美國人，（半）二代移民的身份掙紮，講述成長經曆的心路曆程讀起來還是挺心酸的。另一部分是講述自己作為獨生子女因為癌癥失去媽媽的過程，讀著讀著就掉眼淚。書裏也講瞭很多作者通過學會做韓國菜來增進自己和韓國文化的距離&自己的韓國身份的探討掙紮。推薦大傢pre-order閱讀！
評分##母親和食物，催人淚下
評分##簽到瞭喜歡的書，在翻譯瞭，明年上半年應該能做齣來
評分##文筆真的太一般瞭…
評分##好小氣推薦，Audible上聽的第一本書，作者的聲音低沉又具有安慰性，即使如此，讀到很多很多片段我都在想她怎麼做到不帶哭腔地讀齣？太真實瞭太誠實瞭，關於很多很多和死亡有關的心思，都被她細緻地捕捉到瞭。親人去世後對周圍沒有經曆失去的人的怨恨，照顧媽媽時對爸爸不能作為可靠夥伴的失望，和對照顧媽媽更熟練的阿姨的抗拒，想要用自己的婚禮讓媽媽轉移注意力並且讓自己美的更自信的小小願望，媽媽生病時想要化身為完美女兒為媽媽承擔痛苦的念頭，媽媽去世後學習做各種韓國傳統料理努力不要讓自己身上來自媽媽那部分身份丟失掉。但是聽到作者說，父母的傢被齣售，那些帶有迴憶的地方不復存在，還是有些酸楚。失去後的重建，就像白菜被發酵成泡菜一樣，盡管腐爛，卻隨後以另一種方式獲得瞭新生。
評分##有點無趣。棄
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