New York, NY | MOCA TALKS with Daniel Tam-Claiborne – Transplants
The Museum of Chinese in America (MOCA) invites you to an engaging conversation with writer Daniel Tam-Claiborne on his debut novel Transplants.
The Museum of Chinese in America (MOCA) invites you to an engaging conversation with writer Daniel Tam-Claiborne on his debut novel Transplants.
Meet the authors of the 2026 Chinese American Librarians Association Best Book Award in Adult Fiction and Adult Non-Fiction.
Third Place Books welcomes Samantha Paige Rosen for a conversation about her new book Living, Together: Reimagining Community in the Age of Disconnection. Author and friend of the store Daniel Tam-Claiborne joins in conversation.
Third Place Books welcomes Kangkang Li Kovacs to our Ravenna store for a conversation about her new novel Nothing to My Name. Daniel Tam-Claiborne, author of Transplants, joins in conversation.
Third Place Books welcomes poet, translator, and scholar Chloe Martinez to our Ravenna store for a conversation about her work as an editor of Chaos, Creativity, Completion. Daniel Tam-Claiborne, author of Transplants, joins in conversation.
Seattle born writer and musician Daniel Pope visits the store for a discussion of his debut novel, Go Help Yourself, alongside Seattle writer Daniel Tam-Claiborne and Crab Creek Review editor in chief Julia Hands.
Poet, memoirist, and translator Tomás Q. Morín visits for his debut novel, Cat Love, a contemporary dystopian elegy narrated by a cat imprisoned in a Schrödinger’s box. He'll be joined in conversation by Seattle writer Daniel Tam-Claiborne.
Join us in reading Transplants by Daniel Tam-Claiborne. Connect across offices, dive into powerful stories, and share conversation through a series of 2 hybrid discussions in May and an author talk in June.
Join us for an inspiring morning with Daniel Tam-Claiborne—acclaimed Asian American author, multimedia producer, and nonprofit leader—as he reflects on the intersections of cultural identity, language acquisition, and belonging.
The Pulitzer Prize finalist and author of the breakout bestseller There There delivers a masterful follow-up to his already classic first novel in Wandering Stars. Q&A with Daniel Tam-Claiborne.
n+1 and Riverhead Books invite you to a conversation with Riverhead Books editor Han Zhang, translator Jennifer Feeley, novelists Gigi L. Leung and Zhang Yueran, moderated by writer Daniel Tam-Claiborne.
Join Daniel Tam-Claiborne, a multiracial writer, multimedia producer, and nonprofit director, for a reading and conversation about his debut novel, Transplants, a finalist for the 2023 PEN/Bellwether Prize for Socially Engaged Fiction.
Join Daniel Tam-Claiborne for a reading and conversation about his debut novel, Transplants (Simon & Schuster, 2025). The talk will be hosted by Juli Min, author of Shanghailanders.
The event will feature a reading and conversation between Daniel Tam-Claiborne and Claire Jia as they reflect on Asian American authorship, transnational identity, and the ways storytelling can illuminate connection amid division.
Talk with acclaimed author Daniel Tam-Claiborne, and discuss his debut novel, Transplants.
本次講座將聚焦王十月最新力作《不捨晝夜》(2024),講述普通人在廣東城市中奮鬥求存的故事。Moderated by Daniel Tam-Claiborne.
Join Diana Xin in our Readings Gallery with Daniel Tam-Claiborne and Jane Wong for a discussion about Chinese American migration, writing across two languages, and finding place between cultures.
Celebrating bilingualism and Mandarin language songs from songwriting duo Josh Hou and Shuxuan Zhou. Diana Xin, Daniel Tam-Claiborne, and Lisa Chen will open with readings for the band.
Unfolding over the course of a year, in small towns from Dandong to Deadwood, and alternating between Liz and Lin’s perspectives, Transplants is a story of migration, belonging, and the parts of ourselves that get lost in translation.
Join us for an evening with authors Yiming Ma and Daniel Tam-Claiborne. They will discuss their novels, These Memories Do Not Belong to Us and Transplants, in conversation with Lauren Groff.
A harrowing and poignant novel following two young women in pursuit of kinship and self-discovery who yearn to survive in a world that doesn't know where either of them belong.
Daniel Tam-Claiborne, author of the novel Transplants, will be at Mac's in conversation with Laura Maylene Walter.
Acclaimed author Daniel Tam-Claiborne will deliver a reading from his debut novel Transplants, a coming of age story following two young women as they learn what it means to be their truest selves. The novel is centered in both China and NE Ohio.
Daniel Tam-Claiborne is a multiracial writer, multimedia producer, and nonprofit director. Come hear him speak, answer student questions, and discuss his work including his debut novel, Transplants.
Join us for a talk with Oberlin alum Daniel Tam‑Claiborne ’09 as he reflects on the convergence of international education, intercultural and interfaith identity, and transnational literature.
Tam-Claiborne will read from and discuss this “gorgeously written, complex, and profoundly moving meditation on place, language, and belonging…” (Lauren Groff), in conversation with Belinda Tang, Visiting Assistant Professor Literature at CMC.
Award winning author Gish Jen visits the store for her latest novel, Bad Bad Girl, an autobiographical novel tracing a tumultuous mother-daughter relationship. She is joined alongside local writer and friend of the store, Daniel Tam-Claiborne.
Sunday Salon Chicago's next reading features the poetry & prose of Nancy Miller Gomez, Carolina Hotchandani, Esther Ifesinachi Okonkwo, Daniel Tam-Claiborne, & Donato Loia. They'll be reading from their recent writings and/or published works.
The discussion will seek to explore the experiences of immigrants navigating identity, culture, and belonging in America with a goal of fostering empathy, inclusion, and intergenerational conversation around immigration and identity.
Join us for a book talk and signing with Daniel Tam-Claiborne, multiracial writer, multimedia producer, nonprofit director, and author of the new novel, Transplants. Daniel will be in conversation with graduate student Nellie Yang.