Asian parents tend to be less shy about inquiring into the personal details of their children’s bodies-periods, sweating, and sperm count-than the average American household. While this particular situation is clearly hyperbolized-not everyone can afford to set up a private gyno-station in her house, nor are younger generations of parents quite so pushy-the conviction behind the mother-in-law’s intention is accurate: Children are pretty much investments for their parents’ future, expected to live their adult lives to better accommodate their parents in their old age. Rich People Problems: A Novel - Kevin Kwan - Google Books What people are saying - Write a review User ratings Reviews arent verified, but Google checks for and removes fake content when.
Kevin Kwan’s new novel, Rich People Problems, is the last in his trilogy, earning critical. “Don’t be so selfish, Rachel! You and Nicky have had your fun! It’s time to do your duty and give Eleanor a grandchild now! How many more years do she and Philip have to enjoy their grandchildren? The next time I see you in Singapore, I want you to be holding a big bouncy baby!” Rich People Problems by Kevin Kwan, Doubleday, 2017. They are empty! Why am I not getting to cradle a baby? It’s been more than two years now, five if you count how long you’ve been sleeping with my son! So where’s my grandchild?” ĭaisy spoke up in defense of her friend. Eleanor suddenly stood up and began shouting, “What is wrong? Look at my hands, Rachel.
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