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Yangsook Choi
Yangsook Choi grew up in Korea and moved to New York City to study art. She was selected as one of the most prominent new children's book artists by Publishers Weekly. She has written and illustrated many children's books. Her books have received several awards, including the International... show more

Yangsook Choi grew up in Korea and moved to New York City to study art. She was selected as one of the most prominent new children's book artists by Publishers Weekly. She has written and illustrated many children's books. Her books have received several awards, including the International Reading Association's Children's Book Award.She currently resides in New York City. When she is not creating, she loves to meet and play with children in her community and around the world. The local children in a shelter, the mountain children in the Himalayas, the Bedouin children in the Arabian desert, the orphans in flooded Cambodia, and the North Korean defector children are among her greatest teachers.
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Community Reviews
Ama's Picture Books
Ama's Picture Books rated it 11 years ago
by Yangsook Choi This is an interesting story about a Korean girl who feels pressure to assimilate when she moves to America. It's got a good message about self acceptance without putting down anyone who does choose to assimilate.
Ronyell (a.k.a Rabbitearsblog)
Ronyell (a.k.a Rabbitearsblog) rated it 11 years ago
Genre: Fantasy / Animal / Drama / Suspense Year Published: 1997 Year Read: 2013 I have been reading many Korean folktales over the years, but “The Sun Girl and the Moon Boy” was definitely one unique tale that I had just recently read! “The Sun Girl and the Moon Boy” contains elements of “Little R...
She Thought What?!?! Rants, Raves, and In-Betweens
A cat protecting his owner, running his business, cute story.
mrsbond
mrsbond rated it 12 years ago
How well do you know your family? A young boy named Sun must pass a test to prove that he is his father's son before being allowed to enter America. He spends some time on Angel Island with other boys waiting for his chance to answer the questions.Lovely story, would be a great addition to an immigr...
MargaretBolingMullin
MargaretBolingMullin rated it 13 years ago
8/11/2011 ** I read it again this year; the kids clapped when I finished. They were really intrigued with the fact that Unhei's father was never mentioned. They speculated on whether her parents were divorced, about whether the father had to stay in Korea, or if he'd died. My favorite comment was ...
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