#Chua, Cheng Lok; "Golden Mountain: Chinese Versions of the American Dream in Lin Yutang, Louis Chu, and Maxine Hong Kingston" Ethnic Groups 1982; 4 (1-2): 33-59.
He later wrote that in the Widener Library he first found himself and first came alive, but he never saw a Harvard-Yale game.
The title of the novel comes from the saying of an anonymous Chinese sage, quoted and translated by Lin Yutang in The Importance of Living (1937).
Maya Lin | Tam Lin | JJ Lin | Tao Lin | Lin Carter | Justin Lin | Brigitte Lin | Lin Biao | Jeremy Lin | Lin Yutang | Lin Xiawei | Lin'an | Gao Lin | Yong Nyuk Lin | Tam Lin (novel) | Michael Lin | Lin Zexu | Lin Oliver | Lin-Manuel Miranda | Lin Huiyin | Lin Chi-ling | Lin Chih-chieh | LIN | Lin | Joseph Lin | Ariel Lin | Zhou Lin | Yuan Lin | Yi-Bing Lin | Su-Lin Young |
A Leaf in the Storm, a Novel of War-Swept China is a 1941 novel by Lin Yutang, in effect a sequel to his Moment in Peking.