Question: In Amy Cheung's first novel, where does the tree that she writes about originate from? 

Context paragraphs:
Breadfruit: Breadfruit ("Artocarpus altilis") is a species of flowering tree in the mulberry and jackfruit family ("Moraceae") originating in the South Pacific and eventually spreading to the rest of Oceania.  British and French navigators introduced a few Polynesian seedless varieties to Caribbean islands during the late 18th century, and today it is grown in some 90 countries throughout South and Southeast Asia, the Pacific Ocean, the Caribbean, Central America and Africa.  Its name is derived from the texture of the moderately ripe fruit when cooked, similar to freshly baked bread and having a potato-like flavor.

Victorian literature: While in the preceding Romantic period poetry had been the dominant genre, it was the novel that was most important in the Victorian period.  Charles Dickens (1812–1870) dominated the first part of Victoria's reign: his first novel, "Pickwick Papers", was published in 1836, and his last "Our Mutual Friend" between 1864–5.  William Thackeray's (1811–1863) most famous work "Vanity Fair" appeared in 1848, and the three Brontë sisters, Charlotte (1816–55), Emily (1818–48) and Anne (1820–49), also published significant works in the 1840s.  A major later novel was George Eliot's (1819–80) "Middlemarch" (1872), while the major novelist of the later part of Queen Victoria's reign was Thomas Hardy (1840–1928), whose first novel, "Under the Greenwood Tree", appeared in 1872 and his last, "Jude the Obscure", in 1895.

Paul McDonald (writer): Paul McDonald (born 1961 in Walsall) is a British academic, comic novelist, and poet.  He teaches English and American Literature at the University of Wolverhampton, where he also runs the Creative and Professional Writing Programme.  He left school at 16 and began work as a saddlemaker, an occupation that provides the backdrop for his first novel, "Surviving Sting" (2001).  After a period studying with the Open University, McDonald entered full-time education at Birmingham Polytechnic where he began writing fiction, initially producing stories for the women's romance market under a female pseudonym.  He later won a scholarship to research a PhD, and in 1994 took an academic post teaching American literature at the University of Wolverhampton.  His second novel, "Kiss Me Softly, Amy Turtle" (2004) is a comic mystery satirising the Midlands town of Walsall, while his third, "Do I Love You?"  (2008), takes Northern Soul as its theme.  His poetry began appearing in the early 1990s and embraces a range of themes and styles.  Again humour is a feature, as is surrealism, but he also writes serious love poetry, and verse about art and travel.  His most recent collections are "Catch a Falling Tortoise" (2007) and "An Artist Goes Bananas" (2012).  McDonald's poetry has won several prizes, including the 2012 John Clare Prize.  His academic writing includes books on Philip Roth, Joseph Heller, the fiction of The Black Country, and humour.  As a humour specialist he has made several TV appearances, including BBC Breakfast and The One Show, and he is credited with identifying the oldest joke in the world.  He discusses the latter, and some of the ideas contained in his book "The Philosophy of Humour" with Michael Grade in the BBC documentary, "Michael Grade & The World's Oldest Joke".

Nuala Woulfe: Nuala Woulfe is an Irish writer whose first novel "Chasing Rainbows" was published by Poolbeg in January 2009.  This work was inspired by dreams she started having after beginning colour therapy to treat migraines."Chasing Rainbows", was the first of 3 books published by Poolbeg Press, Ireland.  Woulfe's second book, "Two to Tango", was published in November 2010.  The Goddess Village was published in 2012.  Woulfe also writes comic verse and sometimes writes articles for the Irish Examiner.  Woulfe studied journalism at the College of Commerce, Dublin and is a graduate of University College, Dublin where she studied psychology, politics and sociology.  She is currently researching an Irish historical novel set in Tudor times.

Merlin Book 9: The Great Tree of Avalon: "The Great Tree of Avalon" is a work of fiction by T. A. Barron, published by Penguin Young Readers Group.  The book is the ninth novel in the 12-book series known as Merlin Saga.  It was originally published as "The Great Tree of Avalon: Child of the Dark Prophecy", the first novel in "The Great Tree of Avalon" trilogy, and is set in a world made up of a great tree and its seven roots inhabited by creatures.

Mary Mackey: Mary Mackey is an American novelist, poet, and academic.  She is the author of seven collections of poetry and fourteen novels, including the "New York Times" best-seller "A Grand Passion" and "The Village of Bones", "The Year The Horses Came", "The Horses At The Gate", and "The Fires of Spring", four sweeping historical novels that take as their subject the earth-centered, Goddess-worshiping cultures of Neolithic Europe.  In 2012, her sixth collection of poetry, "Sugar Zone", won a PEN Oakland/Josephine Miles Literary Award.  Her first novel, "Immersion" (Shameless Hussy Press, 1972), was the first novel published by a Second Wave feminist press.  Long concerned with environmental issues, Mackey frequently writes about the rainforests of Costa Rica and the Brazilian Amazon.  In the early 1970s, as Professor of English and Writer-In-Residence at California State University, Sacramento, she was instrumental in the founding of the CSUS Women’s Studies Program and the CSUS English Department Graduate Creative Writing Program.  From 1989-1992, she served as President of the West Coast Branch of PEN American Center involving herself in PEN’s international defense of persecuted writers.

Beth Groundwater: Beth Groundwater is an American author who has written three novels.  Her first novel, "A Real Basket Case", was nominated for the Best First Novel Agatha Award in 2007.  She writes primarily in the Mystery genre, but has a published science fiction novella.

Amy Cheung (writer): Amy Siu-haan Cheung (; born November 3, 1967) is one of Hong Kong's most popular writers, well known throughout the Chinese-speaking world for her books on love and relationships.  Her first novel, "Women on the Breadfruit Tree", appeared in serialized form in the daily newspaper Ming Pao.  She has written more than forty widely acclaimed books, including novels and essay collections.  She was named one of the ten richest Chinese authors in 2013, as well as one of the ten most influential microbloggers on Weibo, with more than 64 million followers.

Lee Child: James D. "Jim" Grant (born 29 October 1954), primarily known by his pen name Lee Child, is a British author who writes thriller novels, and is most well-known for his "Jack Reacher" novel series.  The books follow the adventures of a former American military policeman, Jack Reacher, who wanders the United States.  His first novel, "Killing Floor", won both the Anthony Award, and the Barry Award for Best First Novel.

For Love or Money (2014 film): For Love or Money () is a Chinese romance film based on Hong Kong novelist Amy Cheung's 2006 novel of the same name.  The film was directed by Gao Xixi and starring Liu Yifei and Rain.  Originally slated for release on November 11, 2014, the film was moved earlier to November 7, 2014.

Supporting paragraphs: Amy Cheung (writer) Breadfruit
Answer: South Pacific