New York Times
A Short New York Times Parenting Piece
We all know parenting is a long game. A major part of my memoir “I Talk to My Mother in the Clouds” is how I
To everyone else, we looked like the perfect family. No one outside our home knew what we knew.
Children of mentally ill parents are often forgotten. The trauma of living with such a parent can reverberate for decades. It did for me.
As an Asian American, I believed there was stigma and shame surrounding mental health.
Most people watch "Everyone Loves Raymond" and smile. As I binged the beloved sitcom in anticipation of its 25th anniversary, I cried.
For 28 years, I kept my breast cancer a secret. I lived in fear that my Chinese-American friends would shun me if I told them what I had endured.
“What are your intentions?” My mother asked the handsome Chinese-American man when he brought me home after our fourth date.
Eight-year-old Teresa Sun played blissfully on a bridge in China, oblivious to the danger her family faced.
The Hollywood Reporter Named Liza Katzner a “35 Rising Executives 35 and Under.”
We all know parenting is a long game. A major part of my memoir “I Talk to My Mother in the Clouds” is how I