Almost American: A Mongolian Girl's American Story

Why do so many Americans have negative perceptions of immigrants? What kind of struggles come with moving to a foreign country?

In Almost American, author Billie Tuvshinbayar talks openly about what it means to be an immigrant in America. After moving from Mongolia to the U.S. at just 19 years old, Billie noticed that many Americans held negative beliefs about immigrants.

Learn about the struggles that immigrants face as Billie shares her firsthand experiences and stories of influential creators to show that immigrants are not a threat to America, but rather a blessing. In these pages, you'll find:

  • An outside perspective on American culture
  • Stories of the entrepreneurs that created lucrative businesses such as YouTube, Google, and Forever 21
  • How immigrants contribute greatly to America's economy

Throughout America's history and now at this time of heightened nativist sentiment, it is critical to understand the contributions that immigrants made and continue to make to America's success. If you are an immigrant or looking to see the positive side of immigrants, then this book is for you.

1136845932
Almost American: A Mongolian Girl's American Story

Why do so many Americans have negative perceptions of immigrants? What kind of struggles come with moving to a foreign country?

In Almost American, author Billie Tuvshinbayar talks openly about what it means to be an immigrant in America. After moving from Mongolia to the U.S. at just 19 years old, Billie noticed that many Americans held negative beliefs about immigrants.

Learn about the struggles that immigrants face as Billie shares her firsthand experiences and stories of influential creators to show that immigrants are not a threat to America, but rather a blessing. In these pages, you'll find:

  • An outside perspective on American culture
  • Stories of the entrepreneurs that created lucrative businesses such as YouTube, Google, and Forever 21
  • How immigrants contribute greatly to America's economy

Throughout America's history and now at this time of heightened nativist sentiment, it is critical to understand the contributions that immigrants made and continue to make to America's success. If you are an immigrant or looking to see the positive side of immigrants, then this book is for you.

12.99 In Stock
Almost American: A Mongolian Girl's American Story

Almost American: A Mongolian Girl's American Story

by Billie Tuvshinbayar
Almost American: A Mongolian Girl's American Story

Almost American: A Mongolian Girl's American Story

by Billie Tuvshinbayar

Paperback

$12.99 
  • SHIP THIS ITEM
    Qualifies for Free Shipping
  • PICK UP IN STORE

    Your local store may have stock of this item.

Related collections and offers


Overview

Why do so many Americans have negative perceptions of immigrants? What kind of struggles come with moving to a foreign country?

In Almost American, author Billie Tuvshinbayar talks openly about what it means to be an immigrant in America. After moving from Mongolia to the U.S. at just 19 years old, Billie noticed that many Americans held negative beliefs about immigrants.

Learn about the struggles that immigrants face as Billie shares her firsthand experiences and stories of influential creators to show that immigrants are not a threat to America, but rather a blessing. In these pages, you'll find:

  • An outside perspective on American culture
  • Stories of the entrepreneurs that created lucrative businesses such as YouTube, Google, and Forever 21
  • How immigrants contribute greatly to America's economy

Throughout America's history and now at this time of heightened nativist sentiment, it is critical to understand the contributions that immigrants made and continue to make to America's success. If you are an immigrant or looking to see the positive side of immigrants, then this book is for you.


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781641374569
Publisher: New Degree Press
Publication date: 04/11/2020
Pages: 130
Sales rank: 402,977
Product dimensions: 5.51(w) x 8.50(h) x 0.28(d)
From the B&N Reads Blog

Customer Reviews