The lovely review that appeared in Library Journal now makes an appearance on Smithsonian’s BookDragon. Never a bad thing to have multiple outlets highlighting your book!

The lovely review that appeared in Library Journal now makes an appearance on Smithsonian’s BookDragon. Never a bad thing to have multiple outlets highlighting your book!
Thank you, Terry Hong of Smithsonian BookDragon, for loving Love Love! This review was for Library Journal, and it came out on 10/15/2015.
*STARRED REVIEW
At 40, Kevin Lee, an almost-tennis-pro-turned-club-instructor, finds out he’s adopted when he tries to donate a kidney to his less-than-deserving widower father. The only clues to Kevin’s identity are an unfinished letter from his late mother with a nude centerfold of his birthmother.Meanwhile, his younger sister, Judy, abandons her latest temp job, but takes a not-quite-budding office romance with her: Roger is late to their first date and dismisses a telling tattoo as a youthful mistake yet proves inexplicably devoted. Reeling from recent divorces, the siblings are, well, love-love for love. Both must leave – Kevin to San Francisco in search for his birth history, Judy to Cape Cod to recover from a rattlesnake attack – in order to figure out how to be whole.
Verdict: Woo is currently two-for-two with rollicking novels about Korean American family dysfunction starring a pair of New Jersey siblings. If Woo’s 2009 debut, Everything Asian, was charming and youthful, this new work is practically middle-aged, a biting, jaw-scraping, guffaw-inducing bit of fun complete with porn stars, rebel artists, and an aging, loyal dog who just might break your heart. Perfect for devotees of impossibly serendipitous comic fiction à la Carl Hiaasen and Tom Robbins and enhanced with multi-generational, cross-cultural depth.
Review: “Fiction,” Library Journal, October 15, 2015
Published: 2015