Title: May-lee Chai
Content:  Chai's short stories and essays have appeared in numerous publications, including The San Francisco Chronicle, Christian Science Monitor, Dallas Morning News, The Denver Post, Gulf Coast, Glimmer Train, Jakarta Post Weekender, Many Mountains Moving, The Missouri Review, North American Review, Seventeen, Southwest: The Magazine, The Bedford Introduction to Literature, At Our Core: Women Writing on Power, Approaching Literature: Reading, Thinking, and Writing,  Entropy, The Rumpus, The Offing, Catapult, Crab Orchard Review, Prairie Schooner, The Grist: A Journal of the Literary Arts, Queen Mob's Tea House and ZYZZYVA. Chai has also published a collection of short stories called Useful Phrases for Immigrants: Stories (2018), winner of the 2018 Bakwin Award for Writing by a Woman, 
Title: May-lee Chai
Content:  stories are experienced and remembered differently by various members within a family. Chai's other memoir, Hapa Girl (2007), explores violent reactions towards her mixed-race family in a small Midwestern town in the 1980s. Chai's writing in Hapa Girl has also been noted for its use of culinary metaphors as part of an Asian American narrative about food and identity. For Hapa Girl, Chai received the 2008 Notable Book Kiriyama Prize and a Honorable Mention from the Gustavus Myers Center for the Study of Bigotry and Human Rights. Chai also co-authored (with her father Winberg Chai) a book about changes in contemporary Chinese society, China A to Z (2014, 2nd Ed.), and translated the 1934 autobiography of Chinese author, Ba Jin (2008).
Title: May-lee Chai
Content:  Her novels include My Lucky Face (1997), about a Chinese woman in Nanjing balancing work, family, and a tough new job assignment taking care of a foreign teacher; Dragon Chica (2010), about Cambodian survivors of the Khmer Rouge starting over in Texas and Nebraska; and its sequel, Tiger Girl (2013). For Tiger Girl, Chai won the 2014 Asian/Pacific American Award for Literature for Best Young Novel from the Asian/Pacific American Librarians Association (APALA). Chai has also written a novella entitled Training Days as part of the Gemma Media Open Door Series intended to promote adult literacy; namely, the sentences in the book fall between a score of 2–4 on the Flesch-Kincaid scale for readability, a level considered ideal for ESL students and adult-aged learners of English literacy.
Title: Yeow Kai Chai
Content:  Yeow Kai Chai is a poet, former Straits Times journalist, and the former director of the Singapore Writers Festival. With writings influenced by music videos and other forms of artistic impressions, he is a MA graduate in English Literature from the National University of Singapore, and has published three poetry collections: Secret Manta (2001), Pretend I'm Not Here (2006) and One To The Dark Tower Comes (2021). He is also an editor of the Quarterly Literary Review Singapore. In 2014, he participated in the International Writing Program's Fall Residency at the University of Iowa in Iowa City, IA. Appointed by the National Arts Council, he was the director of the Singapore Writers Festival from 2015-2018. The 2015 event reached an audience of more than 19,700 with a broadened lineup featuring music, dance, drama and art events.
Title: Shi-Kuo Chang
Content: Chess King ; The Authorized Biography of Pastor Pi (Chang's first published novel) ; Anger of Yesterday ; Water of Yellow River ; Spy Catcher (Working with Ping Lu) 
Title: Kai Cheng Thom
Content:  Kai Cheng Thom is a Canadian writer and former social worker. She has published four books, including the novel Fierce Femmes and Notorious Liars: A Dangerous Trans Girl's Confabulous Memoir (2016), the poetry collection a place called No Homeland (2017), a children's book, From the Stars in The Sky to the Fish in the Sea (2017), and I Hope We Choose Love: A Trans Girl's Notes from the End of the World (2019), a book of essays centered on transformative justice.
Title: O Thiam Chin
Content:  O Thiam Chin (Hú Tiānjìn) (born 8 December 1977) is a Singaporean author. Many of his stories explore themes of heartbreak and gay male sexuality.
Title: May-lee Chai
Content:  which is viewable online at C-SPAN. Chai's collection Useful Phrases for Immigrants has also been positively reviewed and featured on The Washington Post, Booklist, Foreword Reviews, Kirkus Reviews, Publishers Weekly, Shelf Awareness, Entertainment Weekly, Elle, The Millions, Electric Literature, Bustle, and the Cleveland Scene. Among the stories in the Useful Phrases for Immigrants collection, the short story "Fish Boy" won the Jack Dyer Prize in Fiction from the Crab Orchard Review and the title story, "Useful Phrases for Immigrants" (originally published in The Grist: A Journal of The Literary Arts) was a nominee for a 2018 Pushcart Prize. Several of Chai's other short stories (along with two essays, "Glamorous Asians" and "Yellow Peril"), 
Title: May-lee Chai
Content:  May-lee Chai (born June 4, 1967) is an American author of fiction and nonfiction. She is also currently an assistant professor in creative writing at San Francisco State University.
Title: O Thiam Chin
Content:  Jakarta Post, Cha: An Asian Literary Journal, the Quarterly Literary Review Singapore, Karavan, and Asia Writes. His debut novel, Now That It's Over, explores the heartbreak and trauma of two Singaporean couples, one gay and one straight, before and after the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami. It was the winner of the inaugural Epigram Books Fiction Prize in 2015. His second novel, Fox Fire Girl, looks at a mysterious young woman and the self-destructive men who love her. It was shortlisted for the same award in 2016. O is also an avid marathon runner, completing at least one full marathon every year.

Question: Who is the author of The Storms of Chai?
Answer: Joe Dever.
Joseph Robert Dever.