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- Choy, Wayson. The Jade Peony. Toronto: Douglas & McIntyre, 1995.
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Hartley, Michelle. "Does Shirley Temple Eat Chicken Feet? Consuming Ambivalence in Wayson Choy's The Jade Peony." Essays on Canadian Writing, vol. 78, 2003, pp. 61-85.
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Lee, Christopher. "Engaging Chineseness in Wayson Choy's The Jade Peony." Canadian Literature, vol. 163, 1999, pp. 18-33.
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Lim, Huai-Yang. “'There's Nothing More to Know': Silences, Secrets, and Ghosts in Wayson Choy's Paper Shadows: A Chinatown Childhood." a/b: Auto/Biography Studies, vol. 19, no. 1-2, 2004, pp. 249-257.
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Ng, Maria N. "Chop Suey Writing: Sui Sin Far, Wayson Choy, and Judy Fong Bates." Essays on Canadian Writing, vol. 65, no. 65, 1998, pp. 171.
The Jade Peony Questions and Answers
The Question and Answer section for The Jade Peony is a great resource to ask questions, find answers, and discuss the novel.
The novel's overarching conflict occurs between the children and their family of origin, as they each mature and form more independent identities. The conflict is slightly different in each section of the novel, since each of the children faces...
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Nu U #1387348
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jill d #170087
She died of the complications of pneumonia.
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Ahmad Komail S #1316300
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Aslan
To Liang, she is Poh-Poh, a Cantonese word for “grandmother.” To Sekky, she is “Grandmama,” and to everyone, she is respectfully known as the Old One. The Old One was born with a birth defect that made her “ugly,” and her father abandoned the...
Asked by
Ahmad Komail S #1316300
Answered by
Aslan
