LEADER 00000cim  2200493 i 4500 
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005    20230316220015.0 
006    m        h         
007    cr una|||||||| 
007    sz usnnnn|||ed 
008    230316s2023    nyunnnn o|||||||| n eng d 
020    9781250882585 (electronic audio bk.) 
035    (OCoLC)1376446284 
037    05952A01-C15F-4F5E-B3A1-7AF4B0A598E1|bOverDrive, Inc.
       |nhttp://www.overdrive.com 
040    TLC|cTLC|dTLC|erda 
043    n-us-ca 
082 00 979.4/94004957|aB 
082 00 979.4/94004957|aB|223/eng/20230221 
099    eAudiobook OverDrive/Libby 
100 1  Lee, Julia,|d1976-|eauthor.|enarrator. 
245 10 Biting the hand|h[OverDrive/Libby electronic resource]
       |bgrowing up Asian in Black and White America /|cJulia 
       Lee. 
246 30 Growing up Asian in Black and White America 
264  1 New York :|bHenry Holt and Company,|c2023. 
300    1 sound file :|bdigital 
336    spoken word|bspw|2rdacontent 
337    computer|bc|2rdamedia 
338    online resource|bcr|2rdacarrier 
347    audio file|2rda 
380    eAudiobook|2tlcgt 
385    General|2tlctarget 
500    Electronic audio file. 
511 0  Read by Julia Lee. 
520    "A passionate, no-holds-barred memoir about the Asian 
       American experience in a nation defined by racial 
       stratification When Julia Lee was fifteen, her hometown 
       went up in smoke during the 1992 Los Angeles riots. The 
       daughter of Korean immigrant store owners in a 
       predominantly Black neighborhood, Julia was taught to be 
       grateful for the privilege afforded to her. However, the 
       acquittal of four white police officers in the beating of 
       Rodney King, following the murder of Latasha Harlins by a 
       Korean shopkeeper, forced Julia to question her racial 
       identity and complicity. She was neither Black nor white. 
       So who was she? This question would follow Julia for years
       to come, resurfacing as she traded in her tumultuous 
       childhood for the white upper echelon of elite academia. 
       It was only when she began a PhD in English that she found
       answers--not in the Brontës or Austen, as Julia had 
       planned, but rather in the brilliant prose of writers like
       James Baldwin and Toni Morrison. Their works gave Julia 
       the vocabulary and, more important, the permission to 
       critically examine her own tortured position as an Asian 
       American, setting off a powerful journey of racial 
       reckoning, atonement, and self-discovery that has shaped 
       her adult life. With prose by turns scathing and heart-
       wrenching, Julia Lee lays bare the complex disorientation 
       and shame that stems from this country's imposed racial 
       hierarchy to argue that Asian Americans must leverage 
       their liminality for lasting social change alongside Black
       and brown communities"--|cProvided by publisher. 
533    Electronic reproduction.|bNew York|cMacmillan Audio|d2023
       |nAvailable via World Wide Web. 
600 10 Lee, Julia,|d1976- 
650  0 Korean American women|xRace identity|zCalifornia|zLos 
       Angeles. 
650  0 Korean American women|zCalifornia|zLos Angeles|vBiography.
650  0 Korean Americans|zCalifornia|zLos Angeles|vBiography. 
651  0 Los Angeles (Calif.)|xRace relations|xHistory|y20th 
       century. 
651  0 Los Angeles (Calif.)|vBiography. 
655  7 Electronic audio books.|2local 
710 2  OverDrive, Inc.,|edistributor. 
776 08 |iOnline version:|aLee, Julia Sun-Joo, 1976-|tBiting the 
       hand.|bFirst edition|dNew York : Henry Holt and Company, 
       2023|z9781250824660|w(DLC) 2023007516 
856 40 |zAvailable on OverDrive/Libby|uhttps://
       naperville.overdrive.com/media/8916740