‘Crying in H Mart’ Made Michelle Zauner a Literary Star. What's Next? - The New York Times
nytimes.com · 2,079 words · saved by 1 readers
“My creative life has been so raw and personal that I would like to do something more analytical.”
The odds are against making a career as an indie musician. Finding success as a memoirist is equally unlikely. Michelle Zauner, improbably, has done both. Under the nom-de-band Japanese Breakfast, Zauner, who is 33, has released three albums of dreamy alternative pop, including last year’s critically acclaimed “Jubilee.” That effort came close on the heels of her memoir, “Crying in H Mart,” which was not only an artistic triumph — artfully observed and emotionally rich — but a surprise runaway best seller. The book, about food and memory, the confusion that can come with biracial identity, Zau
saved by
related reading
- Crying in H Mart | The New Yorkernewyorker.com
- A Look Into What Sustains the Multiverse of Michelle Zauner - lifeandthymelifeandthyme.com
- Musician and author Michelle Zauner on finding ways to keep going - The Creative Independentthecreativeindependent.com
- Don’t Judge 'I’m Glad My Mom Died' by Its Title - The Atlantictheatlantic.com
- Stoicism, not crying, in H Martsjyoon.substack.com
- the life you were meant to livepersonalcanon.com
- Hanya Yanagihara’s Audience of One | The New Yorkernewyorker.com
- An Interview with Min Jin Lee - Believer Magazinethebeliever.net
- Literary Hub >> A Feminist Critique of Murakami Novels, With Murakami Himselflithub.com
- What Min Jin Lee Wants Us to See | The New Yorkernewyorker.com
- Writer Carmen Maria Machado on focusing on what interests you - The Creative Independentthecreativeindependent.com
- Motherratsfromrocks.substack.com