Vit Nam Ca Con, Vit Nam Ca Cha (My Vietnam, Your Vietnam: Vietnamese Edition): Cha Chy Khi Qu Hng. Con Tm V t T. Hi K ng Hnh Ca.
By (Author) Christina Vo
By (author) Nghia M. Vo
Three Rooms Press
Three Rooms Press
2nd July 2025
United States
General
Non Fiction
Invasion, conquest and occupation
Asian history
Memoirs
Paperback
386
Width 139mm, Height 209mm
Mt k s v nhng hnh trnh khc nhau ca mt ngi cha, tng trn khi Vit Nam sau chin tranh trn mt chic thuyn nh tm chn dung thn Hoa K, v c con gi ca ng, ngi sinh ra M, mo him n Vit Nam khi trng thnh. Hi k ng hnh ca cha v con ghi li s tng phn hon ton trong quan im ca h v qu hng Vit Nam, khi h tm kim s ng iu v mt con ng a n s hn gn cho nhau. Kalynh Ng, Dch
Kalynh Ng's Vietnamese translation of the critically-acclaimed dual memoir, MY VIETNAM, YOUR VIETNAM, by Christina Vo and her father, Nghia M. Vo. A chronicle of the divergent journeys of a Vietnamese father, who fled his home country in desperation, and his American-born daughter, who ventured to Vietnam as an adult, capturing the stark contrast between their perspectives as they strive to heal the long-term wounds of war. In this captivating, heartfelt dual memoir, Christina Vo and her father, Nghia M. Vo, delve into themes of their identity, heritage, and the tragic multi-generational ordeals of war, with intertwined stories that present a multifaceted portrayal of Vietnam and its profound influence on shaping both familial bonds and individual identities across time.
Bn song tu c bit, ln u tin xut hin trong vn n. Nh vn Eric Nguyn, tc gi ca tiu thuyt Things We Lost to the Water
S kt hp cng thng gia Mott Street ca Ava Chin v nt du dng trong Taking Woostock ca Elliot Tiber Mt ng gp su m vo nn vn hc ca cng ng Vit hi ngoi. Kirkus Reviews
Mt cun hi k ng ghi nh, nhiu cm xc v qu kh v hin ti ca t nc Vit Nam m hai th h tng tri qua. Foreword Reviews
y l cun sch khng th b qua cho nhng ai b tc ng bi chn thng tm l. Nguyn Phan Qu Mai, tc gi ca Dust Child
Mt ci nhn a dng, chi tit v mt gia nh t nn v bc tng m nhng a tr trong ngi nh y phi i din trong hnh trnh tm v nn vn ho, thi i, di sn ca cha m ca h. Allison Hong Merrill, tc gi ca Ninety-Nine Fire Hoops
Christina V l tc gi ca cun hi k "Bc Mn Gia Hai Th Gii" (The Veil Between Two Worlds nh xut bn She Writes Press.) C hin ang lm vic cho khu pht trin thuc i hc Stanford University. Trc y c tng lm vic cho cc t chc quc t ti Vit Nam v Thy S v iu hnh ca hng hoa ti San Francisco. Christina hin ang sng Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Christina Vo is the author of a previous memoir, The Veil Between Two Worlds (She Writes Press). She currently works in development for Stanford University. Previously she worked for international organizations in Vietnam and Switzerlandand ran a floral design business in San Francisco. She lives in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Ngha M. V, l cha ca Christina. ng l mt bc s hi hu v nh nghin cu c lp v lch s v vn ho Vit Nam. ng vit rt nhiu sch v nn vn ha Vit Nam, thc hin ti liu v vn ha ngi M gc Vit qua nhng hi tho v tc phm xut bn, bao gm "Thuyn Nhn Vit Nam" v "Si Gn: Mt Lch S."
Nghia M. Vo, Christina's father, is a retired physician and an independent researcher of Vietnamese history and culture. He has written many books on Vietnamese culture and works to document Vietnamese-American culture through conferences and publication, including The Vietnamese Boat People and Saigon: A History.