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my debut novel PORTRAIT OF A THIEF is out now! this is the asian american art heist of my wildest dreams, featuring:
- college students stealing back looted art
- f&f-esque street races
- a critique of western imperialism
what a joy it is to share this story with the world 😭🎉
Grace Li retweeted
I know there was (finally) a Goodreads wrapped this year but My Year in Books delivers a flawless bookish wrapped that continues to serve year after year
get yours: myyearinbooks.com
Grace Li retweeted
Continuing the countdown to launch with more nice things that smart and successful and beautiful people have said about The Teller of Small Fortunes...
Thank you to NYT bestselling author @gracedli (Portrait of a Thief) for one of the earliest blurbs I received!
Grace Li retweeted
YES. There was a great exhibit at the Baltimore Museum of Art called “Guarding the Art”, where the entire collection was curated by the museum docents and guards (almost all people of color). They are the folks who spend the most time with the art, yet their wisdom is ignored!
Black and brown employees often labor in art spaces as docents, safeguarding artworks while providing guidance and answering the questions of museum patrons. They are central to the functioning of museums, but their presences are overlooked and their contributions to our experience in museums are rendered invisible. Artist Deni Wohlgemuth-Ponty, however, made this black docent the subject of his painting "ArtGuard2000." He is flanked by seemingly canonical artworks filled with white figuration. Ponty suggests that this coy figure also deserves our contemplation and scholarly attention.
Another notable example of acknowledging the significance of docents is evident in the work of artist Fred Wilson, who has always been conscious of the labor performed by black and brown museum employees. He incorporated them into his groundbreaking 1992 exhibtion "Mining the Museum" at the former Maryland Historical Society and in "Guarded Views"—his contribution to the 1994 "Black Male" exhibtion at the @whitneymuseum.
Grace Li retweeted
There is no longer a healthcare system in #Gaza msf.org/nasser-hospital-out-…
Grace Li retweeted
I’m only 5 books into 2024, but @gracedli’s Portrait of a Thief is my favorite so far. Like any good heist novel it’s got action, romance, plot twists and lots of tension! latimes.com/entertainment-ar…
Grace Li retweeted
Leave to to a CS major to actually make the Goodreads Year in Reading actually, y'know. GOOD. (I swear they actively make their website worse every year)
This is great!! Finally a wrapped I can participate in 📚
Grace Li retweeted
A big thank you to @gracedli's brother for creating the thing every goodreads user was wishing for myyearinbooks.com! Also, for introducing us all to her book Portrait of a Thief, which has been added to my Want To Read list 📚
the season for spotify wrapped is over, the season for GOODREADS WRAPPED IS IN
myyearinbooks.com/
Grace Li retweeted
⚡️ COVER REVEAL ⚡️
the day has finally arrived. I'm thrilled to share the cover of ROAD TO RUIN, my debut science fantasy out from @SagaPressBooks on 5/14/24!
preorder now!!
S&S: bit.ly/preorder-rtr
Amazon: bit.ly/rtr-amazon
B&N: bit.ly/rtr-bn

ALT A mockup of a hardcover book on a background of a desert in a thunderstorm. Above the book is the pull quote "An absolute thrill ride" from Andrea Stewart, author of the Drowning Empire Trilogy. The book is Road to Ruin by Hana Lee and features a figure on a motorcycle, wearing a helmet shaped like a T-Rex skull, overlooking a desert landscape with a lightning storm brewing in the distance. A four-winged flying creature soars over the landscape.
Grace Li retweeted
Researchers gave homeless people $750 per month for a year, no questions asked. The recipients spent the money on food, housing, transportation, clothing, and health care. And after six months, only 12% of those who received funds were still homeless.
latimes.com/california/story…






























