书名：Crazy Rich Asians1-3摘金奇缘/疯狂的亚洲富豪三部曲

作者：Kevin Kwan
出版社名称：Random House US
出版时间：2014-2018
语种：英语
商品尺寸：17.2 x 3.7 x 10.7 cm
包装：平装
页数：1472（以实物为准）

关凯文（Kevin Kwan）从小出生、成长于新加坡，现居纽约的他以“当局者”身份，描述当地富豪让人目瞪口呆的奢华生活，巧妙地刻画出家族财产继承的问题、海外华人与本地华人之间的冲突，构成了热闹有趣又引人入胜的作品——Crazy Rich Asians Trilogy《亚洲富豪三部曲》。

你无法想象这些富豪们多有钱，因为他们比上帝还有钱！让我们共同开启一场爆笑浮夸、极度拜金的荒唐之旅吧！

When New Yorker Rachel Chu agrees to spend the summer in Singapore with her boyfriend, Nicholas Young, she envisions a humble family home and quality time with the man she hopes to marry. But Nick has failed to give his girlfriend a few key details. One, that his childhood home looks like a palace; two, that he grew up riding in more private planes than cars; and three, that he just happens to be the country's most eligible bachelor. On Nick's arm, Rachel may as well have a target on her back the second she steps off the plane, and soon, her relaxed vacation turns into an obstacle course of old money, new money, nosy relatives, and scheming social climbers.

当瑞秋答应与男友杨尼克一同前往新加坡参加友人婚礼、拜访尼克的家人时，她想象的是一个小门小户的家庭，并期待跟这个将来可能步入礼堂的男人共度二人时光。

没想到迎接瑞秋的却是令人瞠目结舌的超级大豪宅，以及一群她前所未见的疯狂古怪的人；更令她意想不到的是，她的男友是亚洲区无人不知、无人不晓的黄金单身汉，有多少女人都盼望着晋升为杨太太，这时的瑞秋理所当然地成为众矢之的。

在新加坡，尼克带着瑞秋走遍所有他喜欢的地方。置身于这个富豪圈子之中，比起车子，他们更常搭飞机；比起知名观光景点，他们更喜欢私人度假村。

看似享尽荣华富贵的瑞秋却体验到了此生经历过十分不堪的羞辱，在有钱人家势利的眼中，她是一个为钱而跟尼克交往的女人，她是奢望麻雀变凤凰的心机女……

这样与她格格不入的家庭，瑞秋认真思考与尼克继续发展下去的可能性，究竟他们能不能打破亚洲传统“门当户对”的观念，携手走向未来呢？

Kevin Kwan is the No. 1 New York Times bestselling author of Crazy Rich Asians, China Rich Girlfriend, and Rich People Problems. Crazy Rich Asians: The Movie will be released worldwide by Warner Bros. on August 15th, 2018. Born in Singapore, Kevin has called New York’s West Village home since 1995.
Crazy Rich Asians摘金奇缘/疯狂的亚洲富豪

China Rich Girlfriend (Crazy Rich Asians Trilogy)中国富女友

Rich People Problems (Crazy Rich Asians Trilogy)富人/有钱人的问题

In early 2012, a brother and sister clearing out their late mother’s attic in the London neighborhood of Hampstead discovered what appeared to be a cluster of old Chinese scrolls at the bottom of a steamer trunk. By chance, the sister had a friend who worked at Christie’s, so she dropped them off--in four Sainsbury’s grocery sacks--at the auctioneer’s salesroom on Old Brompton Road, hoping they might“take a look and tell us if they’re worth anything.”

When the senior specialist of Chinese Classical Paintings opened up one of the silk scrolls, he nearly went into cardiac arrest. Unfurled before him was an image so remarkably rendered, it immediately reminded him of a set of hanging scroll paintings long thought to be destroyed. Could this be The Palace of Eighteen Perfections? The artwork, created by the Qing dynasty artist Yuan Jiang in 1693, was believed to have been secretly removed from China during the Second Opium War in 1860, when many of the royal palaces were ransacked, and lost forever.

As staffers scurried around unrolling the scrolls, they discovered twenty-four pieces, each almost seven feet tall and in immaculate condition. Placed side by side, they spanned thirty-seven feet, almost filling the floor space of two workrooms. At last, the senior specialist could confirm that this was undoubtedly the mythical work described in all the classical Chinese texts he had spent much of his career studying.