Posts Tagged ‘Jennifer K. Chung’

Jennifer K. Chung at Issaquah Library

Friday, January 13th, 2012

UPDATE!: This event has been CANCELLED due to winter travel difficulties. We hope to reschedule it for early spring. Check back soon for a new date!

The champion of the 2010 3-Day Novel Contest will appear in a Meet the Author session at the Issaquah library to read from her winning novel, Terroryaki!. If you’re in the Seattle area, stop by to say hi and hear some some tasty, spooky and fun fiction. (Make plans to go somewhere to eat afterward, since you’re definitely going to be hungry after an encounter with this book!)

Details:

Saturday, January 21, 2 p.m.

Issaquah Public Library
10 W. Sunset Way
Issaquah, Washington

www.kcls.org/events/author

Launch Party in Seattle

Monday, July 18th, 2011

Terroryaki!

Terroryaki!

Hey, Seattle!
Are you ready for the release of the eeriest, funniest and, frankly, most appetizing book ever to be written about a haunted teriyaki truck? Then come to the launch of Terroryaki!, Jennifer K. Chung’s creepy-sweet winner of the 33rd Annual International 3-Day Novel Contest. Jennifer will read from her book and answer your questions about how she excelled at the contest… and there may even be free chicken teriyaki and adorable little pins for early arrivers.

Details:
Sunday, Aug. 28, 2pm - 4pm
The Elliott Bay Book Company
1521 Tenth Avenue, Seattle [map]

Free admission
RSVP to our Facebook event page

Jennifer K. Chung on “the New Bacon”

Thursday, February 24th, 2011

Terroryaki!

Terroryaki!

Jennifer K. Chung has told us that the inspiration for her prize-taking novel, Terroryaki! was the ubiquitous dishes of chicken teriyaki on every street in Seattle. She calls it the unspoken official dish of the city, like bagels to Montreal or pizza to New York–except “no one ever talks about it.” In a recent interview with the Bellevue Reporter, Chung says that in the Pacific Northwest, chicken teriyaki is “the new bacon.” Read the whole interview here, and look for her spooky story of sisterhood, families, interracial love and haunted take-out food in bookstores this summer.