See What She Means

If there's one thing about the Chinese culture, it's that it pays great honor to tradition and history. So do the written works of New York Times best-selling author Lisa See. Steeped in Chinese history, See's works are love stories, ghost stories and emotive sagas. See discusses her fifth novel,...

By Merritt Martin

May 1, 2008

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If there's one thing about the Chinese culture, it's that it pays great honor to tradition and history. So do the written works of New York Times best-selling author Lisa See. Steeped in Chinese history, See's works are love stories, ghost stories and emotive sagas. See discusses her fifth novel, Peony in Love, 4 p.m. Tuesday at the Rosewood Mansion on Turtle Creek. Admission is $25 (includes cocktails and bites). Books will be available for purchase on site for a subsequent book signing. Call 214-443-4747 for reservations.
Tue., May 13, 4 p.m., 2008

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Merritt Martin has written for the Dallas Observer for over two decades. She has also contributed to Eater, DMN and USA Today. In addition to arts and culture writing, she spends entirely too much time extolling the virtues of pears, black clothing, and her cat Kenneth.

Contact: Merritt Martin

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Instagram: @merrittmartinhere