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Marlon Hom has selected and translated 220 rhymes from two collections of Chinatown songs published in 1911 and 1915. The songs are outspoken and personal, addressing subjects as diverse as sex, frustrations with the American bureaucracy, poverty and alienation, and the loose morals of the younger generation of Americans. Hom has arranged the songs thematically and gives an overview of early Chinese American literature.
Marlon K. Hom is Professor of Asian American Studies at San Francisco State University.
AcknowledgmentsTranslator's NoteAn Introduction to Cantonese VernacularRhymes from San Francisco ChinatownTHE SONGS OF GOLD MOUNTAINI. Immigration Blues2. Lamentations of Stranded Sojourners3· Lamentations of Estranged Wives4· Nostalgic Blues5. Rhapsodies on Gold6. Songs of Western Influence and the American-barns7· Nuptial Rhapsodies8. Ballads of the Libertines9· Songs of the Young at HeartIO. Songs of Prodigals and AddictsII. Songs of the Hundred Men's Wife
William H. Press, Brian P. Flannery, Saul A. Teukolsky, William T. Vetterling, William H. (Polaroid Corporation) Press, New York) Flannery, Brian P. (Cornell University, Massachusetts) Teukolsky, Saul A. (Harvard University, William T. (Exxon Research and Engineering Company) Vetterling