June 7th, 2025
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THE TAPESTRY OF TIME
THE TAPESTRY OF TIME

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Sunshine, secrets, and swoon-worthy stories—June's featured reads are your perfect summer escape.

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He doesn�t need a woman in his life; she knows he can�t live without her.


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A promise rekindled. A secret revealed. A second chance at the family they never had.


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A cowboy with a second chance. A waitress with a hidden gift. And a small town where love paints a brand-new beginning.


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She�s racing for a prize. He�s dodging romance. Together, they might just cross the finish line to love.


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She steals from the mob for justice. He�s the FBI agent who could take her down�or fall for her instead.


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He�s her only protection. She�s carrying his child. Together, they must outwit a killer before time runs out.


You've Changed by Pyae Moe Thet War

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Also by Pyae Moe Thet War:

Here for a Good Time, September 2025
Trade Paperback / e-Book
I Did Something Bad, October 2024
Trade Paperback / e-Book
You've Changed, May 2022
Hardcover / e-Book

You've Changed
Pyae Moe Thet War

Fake Accents, Feminism, and Other Comedies from Myanmar

Catapult
May 2022
On Sale: May 3, 2022
224 pages
ISBN: 1646221079
EAN: 9781646221073
Kindle: B09BTYKNKF
Hardcover / e-Book
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Non-Fiction Biography

What does it mean to be a Myanmar person—a baker, swimmer, writer and woman—on your own terms rather than those of the colonizer? These irreverent yet vulnerable essays ask that question by tracing the journey of a woman who spent her young adulthood in the US and UK before returning to her hometown of Yangon, where she still lives.
 
In You’ve Changed, Pyae takes on romantic relationships whose futures are determined by different passports, switching accents in American taxis, the patriarchal Myanmar concept of hpone which governs how laundry is done, swimming as refuge from mental illness, pleasure and shame around eating rice, and baking in a kitchen far from white America’s imagination.
 
Throughout, she wrestles with the question of who she is—a Myanmar woman in the West, a Western-educated person in Yangon, a writer who refuses to be labeled a “race writer.” With intimate and funny prose, Pyae shows how the truth of identity may be found not in stability, but in its gloriously unsettled nature.

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