Everything We Never Had
เชเชเชธเซเช 2024 ยท Penguin
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เชจเซ เชฐเชฟเชตเซเชฏเซ เชเชเชพเชธเซเชฒเชพ เชจเชฅเซย เชตเชงเซ เชเชพเชฃเซ
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Winner of the Asian/Pacific American Award for Literature
Longlisted for the National Book Award
From the author of the National Book Award finalist Patron Saints of Nothing comes an emotionally charged, moving novel about four generations of Filipino American boys grappling with identity, masculinity, and their fraught father-son relationships.
Watsonville, 1930. Francisco Maghabol barely ekes out a living in the fields of California. As he spends what little money he earns at dance halls and faces increasing violence from white men in town, Francisco wonders if he shouldโve never left the Philippines.
Stockton, 1965. Between school days full of prejudice from white students and teachers and night shifts working at his auntโs restaurant, Emil refuses to follow in the footsteps of his labor organizer father, Francisco. Heโs going to make it in this country no matter what or who he has to leave behind.
Denver, 1983. Chris is determined to prove that his overbearing father, Emil, canโt control him. However, when a missed assignment on โancestral historyโ sends Chris off the football team and into the library, he discovers a desire to know more about Filipino historyโeven if his father dismisses his interest as unamerican and unimportant.
Philadelphia, 2020. Enzo struggles to keep his anxiety in check as a global pandemic breaks out and his abrasive grandfather moves in. While tensions are high between his dad and his lolo, Enzoโs daily walks with Lolo Emil have him wondering if maybe he can help bridge their decades-long rift.
Told in multiple perspectives, Everything We Never Had unfolds like a beautifully crafted nesting doll, where each Maghabol boy forges his own path amid heavy family and societal expectations, passing down his flaws, values, and virtues to the next generation, until itโs up to Enzo to see how he can braid all these strands and men together.
Longlisted for the National Book Award
From the author of the National Book Award finalist Patron Saints of Nothing comes an emotionally charged, moving novel about four generations of Filipino American boys grappling with identity, masculinity, and their fraught father-son relationships.
Watsonville, 1930. Francisco Maghabol barely ekes out a living in the fields of California. As he spends what little money he earns at dance halls and faces increasing violence from white men in town, Francisco wonders if he shouldโve never left the Philippines.
Stockton, 1965. Between school days full of prejudice from white students and teachers and night shifts working at his auntโs restaurant, Emil refuses to follow in the footsteps of his labor organizer father, Francisco. Heโs going to make it in this country no matter what or who he has to leave behind.
Denver, 1983. Chris is determined to prove that his overbearing father, Emil, canโt control him. However, when a missed assignment on โancestral historyโ sends Chris off the football team and into the library, he discovers a desire to know more about Filipino historyโeven if his father dismisses his interest as unamerican and unimportant.
Philadelphia, 2020. Enzo struggles to keep his anxiety in check as a global pandemic breaks out and his abrasive grandfather moves in. While tensions are high between his dad and his lolo, Enzoโs daily walks with Lolo Emil have him wondering if maybe he can help bridge their decades-long rift.
Told in multiple perspectives, Everything We Never Had unfolds like a beautifully crafted nesting doll, where each Maghabol boy forges his own path amid heavy family and societal expectations, passing down his flaws, values, and virtues to the next generation, until itโs up to Enzo to see how he can braid all these strands and men together.
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Randy Ribay is a Filipino American author of young adult fiction. His novel Patron Saints of Nothing was a finalist for the National Book Award and the LA Times Book Prize. Randy was also a contributor to the Printz Awardโwinning anthology The Collectors, edited by A. S. King. His other works include An Infinite Number of Parallel Universes, After the Shot Drops, and Chronicles of the Avatar: The Reckoning of Roku. Born in the Philippines and raised in the Midwest, Randy currently lives in the San Francisco Bay Area with his wife, son, and cat-like dog.
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