Results for Bruce Edward Hall

ISBN.nu

search for books and compare prices

Bruce Edward Hall has written 5 work(s)

Search for other authors with the same name

displaying 1 to 5 | at end

show results in order: alphabetically | oldest to newest | newest to oldest

Diamond Street: The Story of the Little Town With the Big Red Light District

By Bruce Edward Hall

See complete details on each edition (1 edition listed)

Paperback:

9781883789015 | Black Dome Pr, May 30, 2005, cover price $16.95

Blind Love

By Bruce Edward Hall

See complete details on each edition (1 edition listed)

Paperback:

9781418475581 | Authorhouse, January 31, 2005, cover price $11.95

Henry and the Kite Dragon

Henry and his friends, who are from Chinatown, muster their courage and confront the boys from Little Italy who are constantly destroying their kites, in a wonderful story, set in the 1920s, that is drawn from true events.

By Bruce Edward Hall and William Low (illustrator)

See complete details on each edition (1 edition listed)

School and Library:

9780399237270 | Philomel Books, June 1, 2004, cover price $17.99 | About this edition: In New York City in the 1920s, the children from Chinatown go after the children from Little Italy for throwing rocks at the beautiful kites Grandfather Chin makes, not realizing that they have a reason for doing so.

Tea That Burns

By Bruce Edward Hall

See complete details on each edition (1 edition listed)

Paperback:

9780743236591 | Free Pr, January 15, 2002, cover price $22.95

Tea That Burns: A Family Memoir of Chinatown

A fourth-generation American man revisits his heritage, much of which is tied to New York's Chinatown, a place where his grandfather was a beloved bookie and where his family moved from the old world to the new. 50,000 first printing. (view table of contents)

By Bruce Edward Hall

See complete details on each edition (1 edition listed)

Hardcover:

9780684839899 | Free Pr, August 1, 1998, cover price $25.00 | About this edition: A fourth-generation Chinese American man revisits his heritage, much of which is tied to New York's Chinatown, a place where his grandfather was a beloved bookie

displaying 1 to 5 | at end