Ann Lee

an open-minded guide to treating our greatest competitor as our greatest teacher

What the U.S. can learn from China

Tew Bunnag

Jean Tay

Alfian Sa'at

Floy Quintos

Nguyễn Đăng Chương

Joned Suryatmoko

Chhon Sina

The first ever comprehensive collection of plays in English from Southeast Asia. Features work by eight playwrights from seven countries in Southeast Asia, a region which is experiencing profound change: Singapore, Vietnam, Malaysia, Thailand, the Philippines, Indonesia and Cambodia. Southeast Asian Plays explores the rich variety of dramatic work that is only beginning to be translated into English. Theatre scripts are merely blueprints for productions, especially in this region. As elsewhere, second productions and revivals are rare, so publication is key to allowing play texts to find a wider international readership. Topics include the global financial crisis, sex workers, traditional v modern values, the role of faith in society, corruption in high places and journalistic ethics. The plays have been selected for performance. Plays: The Plunge by Jean Tay (Singapore) about the efects of a financial crisis An Evening At the Opera by Floy Quintos (Philippines) about a dictator and his wife Night of the Minotaur by Tew Bunnag (Thailand) about a man misused as a monster Tarap Man by Ann Lee (Malaysia) about a man wrongly imprisoned under the justice system Dark Race by Dang Chuong (Vietnam) about corruption in high places Frangipani by Chhon Sina (Cambodia) about the sex trade in Cambodia Piknic by Joned Suryatmoko (Indonesia) about the need to get rich quick in Bali Nadirah by Alfian Saat (Singapore) about the conflict between faith and morality "The editors have done an excellent job of opening up our chances of reading and learning about plays from all over Southeast Asia. ...editorial choices are significant for opening up spaces to voices which are otherwise heard less often. All in all the plays are interesting for the ways in which they grapple with key concerns in their respective societies." --The Asiatic

Southeast Asian Plays

Depicts the heartbreaking story of Andre Coppage. A small but very dangerous street gang, the Six Mob Gangster a.k.a. Six O Three Crips, wreaked havoc on the streets of St. Paul and Minneapolis. Their sole purpose for existing was to live large from the sale of crack cocaine. The leader of the SMG's demanded that his members take a vow of secrecy, an oath of silence, sealed in their blood. Andre Coppage joined the gang, an error of youth. His mistake led to the irreversible tragedy that this book is based on.

The Andre Coppage Story

Code of Silence

Experience the everyday challenges of a female firefighter. This is a true story of the author when she was employed in a rural fire department. Leaving the security of a cushy management position and entering into a sometimes-harsh world taught her many life-long lessons. You will feel her pain as she attempts and succeeds in the firemen's challenge test. The events are based on a woman's perspective of the daily grind, while working in a man's world. She experiences tragedies from destroyed homes, to being first on the scene of a horrific auto accident. Share in her highs and lows. This seasonal journal is of her most vivid memories, while she worked in the largest county in Georgia as a rookie firefighter.

Water Can Flow Uphill

Miranda's Passion is a sensual, adventure of a young woman who latches onto a new passion. Riding horses once occupied her time, but now her first kiss has her on a new mission. Trying to captivate the experienced Luke Garrison is often humorous, yet naive. She is determined to explore this new emotion called love, at any cost.

Miranda's Passion

From the disparities of life, to the brutal murders of his love ones and the slow process of justice, Andre is stuck in an emotional whirlwind.

Provides practical solutions to the business problem of distributing training to multiple locationsIntroduces a new and practical way to use assessment to create a sustainable training and development functionShows how those involved with training and development can make bottom line contributions to the companyProvides a model for calculating return on investment (ROI) for technology based programsIn this era of rapid globalization, human resource development professionals in every type of organization face the problem of managing training and development across many different, often widely d.

Ann Lee

About

Books

Join the club