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  1. Hsi Tseng Tsiang (Chinese: 蔣希曾; pinyin: Jiǎng Xīzēng; Wade–Giles: Chiang Hsi-tseng; 1899–1971) was a Chinese-American left-wing writer of novels, poetry, and plays. In his later years, he trained himself to be an actor in Hollywood.

  2. H.T. Tsiang was forty years old when the U.S. Immigration & Naturalization Service (INS) locked him up from November 1940 to July 1941 at the Ellis Island Immigration Station. Tsiang had let his student visa lapse when he got sick in 1938 and dropped out of Columbia University.

  3. "H.T. Tsiang’s satiric, quasi-experimental novel The Hanging on Union Square explores leftist politics in Depression-era New York – an era of union busting and food lines – in an ambitious style that combines humor-laced allegory with snatches of poetry, newspaper quotations, non sequiturs, and slogans.

  4. Hsi Tseng Tsiang (Chinese: 蔣希曾; pinyin: Jiǎng Xīzēng; Wade–Giles: Chiang Hsi-tseng; 1899–1971) was a Chinese-American left-wing writer of novels, poetry, and plays. In his later years, he trained himself to be an actor in Hollywood.

  5. Feb 15, 2024 · Tsiang’s unpublished poems, I argue, composed a counterpublic of early Chinese American writing that grew from, and responded to, the conditions of exclusion. Having been detained on both Angel Island and Ellis Island, Tsiang was willing to take the “crooked path” into US cultural memory.

  6. Chinaman” of the title, Hsi-Tseng (H. T.) Tsiang, an eccentric Chinese immigrant whose genre-defying, self-published works desperately sought—and spectacularly failed—to break into these dominant discourses.

  7. Hsi-Tseng Tsiang is arguably the first Chinese American novelist to publish in English. Poet, novelist, playwright, actor and activist, Tsiang combined formal experimentation and strategic appropriation from both Chinese and English literature with a lifelong commitment to left-wing activism.

  8. Hsi-Tseng Tsiang is arguably the first Chinese American novelist to publish in English. Poet, novelist, playwright, actor and activist, Tsiang combined formal experimentation and strategic appropriation from both Chinese and English literature with a lifelong commitment to left-wing activism.

  9. Hsi Tseng Tsiang’s The Hanging on Union Square interweaves genres and styles in a genial collage that lays bare the social and economic processes that lead to false consciousness. All the while bawdy humour, rife with transparent innuendos, creates a working-class realism.

  10. Poet, playwright, and novelist. Hsi Tseng Tsiang (H. T. Tsiang) was born in China in 1899 and came to America as a child. He was involved with the Greenwich Village literary scene in the 1920s and 1930s, and self-published a number of books which he would hawk at downtown political meetings.