David tung can't have a girlfriend until he gets into an ivy league college - Ed Lin

You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not --David Henry Hwang You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not A beautifully observed, hilariously truthful, uplifting coming-of-age story that captures the heart and humanity of a Chinese American male teenager.

-David Henry Hwang You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not A beautifully observed, hilariously truthful, uplifting coming-of-age story that captures the heart and humanity of a Chinese American male teenager.

-David Henry Hwang You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not A beautifully observed, hilariously truthful, uplifting coming-of-age story that captures the heart and humanity of a Chinese American male teenager.

-David Henry Hwang You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not A beautifully observed, hilariously truthful, uplifting coming-of-age story that captures the heart and humanity of a Chinese American male teenager.

-David Henry Hwang You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not A beautifully observed, hilariously truthful, uplifting coming-of-age story that captures the heart and humanity of a Chinese American male teenager.

-David Henry Hwang You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not A beautifully observed, hilariously truthful, uplifting coming-of-age story that captures the heart and humanity of a Chinese American male teenager.

-David Henry Hwang You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not A beautifully observed, hilariously truthful, uplifting coming-of-age story that captures the heart and humanity of a Chinese American male teenager.

-David Henry Hwang You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not A beautifully observed, hilariously truthful, uplifting coming-of-age story that captures the heart and humanity of a Chinese American male teenager.

-David Henry Hwang You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not A beautifully observed, hilariously truthful, uplifting coming-of-age story that captures the heart and humanity of a Chinese American male teenager.

-David Henry Hwang You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not A beautifully observed, hilariously truthful, uplifting coming-of-age story that captures the heart and humanity of a Chinese American male teenager.

-David Henry Hwang You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not A beautifully observed, hilariously truthful, uplifting coming-of-age story that captures the heart and humanity of a Chinese American male teenager.

-David Henry Hwang You're not allowed to have a girlfriend until college, my mother warned.

And you'd better get into an Ivy League school In David Tung Can't Have a Girlfriend Until He Gets Into an Ivy League College , novelist Ed Lin conjures up a fast-paced, acid-tongued, hilarious teen drama for our age, says Marie Myung-Ok Lee, acclaimed author of Somebody's Daughter and Finding My Voice .

Both playful and wryly observant, Ed Lin's YA-debut explores coming-of-age in the Asian diaspora while navigating relationships through race, class, and young love.

David Tung, our nerd-hero, is a Chinese American high-school student who works in his family's restaurant, competes for top grades at his regular high school located in an upscale, Asian-majority New Jersey suburb, and attends weekend Chinese school in NYC's working-class Chinatown.

While David faces parental pressures to get As and conform to cultural norms and expectations, he's caught up in the complicated world of high school love triangles--and amid these external pressures is the fear he will die alone, whether he gets into Harvard or not A beautifully observed, hilariously truthful, uplifting coming-of-age story that captures the heart and humanity of a Chinese American male teenager.

-David Henry Hwang You're not allowed to.