Question: Who has written three novels and several works of non-fiction about the experiences of Chinese Americans, Maxine Hong Kingston or Booth Tarkington?

Context articles: Eat a Bowl of Tea
Booth Tarkington
China Men
Maxine Hong Kingston
The Woman Warrior
Chinese American literature
Monkey Bridge
Michael Meyer (travel writer)
Tripmaster Monkey
Chinese Americans

Eat a Bowl of Tea is a 1961 novel by Louis Chu.
 It was the first Chinese American novel set in Chinese America.
 Because of its portrayal of the "bachelor society" in New York's Chinatown after World War II, it has become an important work in Asian American studies.
 It has been cited as an influence by such authors as Frank Chin and Maxine Hong Kingston.
 It was made into a film of the same name by Wayne Wang in 1989.
Newton Booth Tarkington (July 29, 1869 – May 19, 1946) was an American novelist and dramatist best known for his novels "The Magnificent Ambersons" and "Alice Adams".
 He is one of only three novelists to win the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction more than once, along with William Faulkner and John Updike.
China Men is a 1980 collection of "stories" by Maxine Hong Kingston, some true and some fictional.
 It is a sequel to "The Woman Warrior" with a focus on the history of the men in Kingston's family.
 It won the 1981 National Book Award for Nonfiction.
Maxine Hong Kingston (; born Maxine Ting Ting Hong; October 27, 1940) is a Chinese American author and Professor Emerita at the University of California, Berkeley, where she graduated with a BA in English in 1962.
 Kingston has written three novels and several works of non-fiction about the experiences of Chinese Americans.
The Woman Warrior: Memoirs of a Girlhood Among Ghosts is a book written by Chinese American author Maxine Hong Kingston and published by Alfred A. Knopf in 1976.
 The book blends autobiography with what Kingston purports to be old Chinese folktales.
Chinese American literature is the body of literature produced in the United States by writers of Chinese descent.
 The genre began in the 19th century and flowered in the 20th with such authors as Sui Sin Far, Frank Chin, Maxine Hong Kingston, and Amy Tan.
Monkey Bridge, published in 1997, is the debut novel of Vietnamese American attorney and writer Lan Cao.
 Cao is a professor of international law at Chapman University School of Law.
 She left Vietnam in 1975.
 In many significant ways, Cao's narrative follows the tradition of Maxine Hong Kingston's classic "The Woman Warrior", a book about Chinese American immigrant experience.
 In addition to "Monkey Bridge", Cao also co-authored "Everything You Need to Know about Asian American History" with Himilce Novas.
Michael Meyer ( ), an American travel writer and the author of "The Road to Sleeping Dragon: Learning China from the Ground up;" "In Manchuria: A Village Called Wasteland and the Transformation of Rural China;" and "The Last Days of Old Beijing: Life in the Vanishing Backstreets of a City Transformed".
 He graduated from University of Wisconsin–Madison.
 He first went to China in 1995 with the Peace Corps.
 Following Peace Corps, he graduated from the University of California, Berkeley, where he studied writing under Adam Hochschild and Maxine Hong Kingston.
Tripmaster Monkey: His Fake Book is the third book written by Maxine Hong Kingston, and was published in 1989.
 The story follows Wittman Ah Sing, an American graduate of University of California, Berkeley of Chinese ancestry in his adventures about San Francisco during the 1960s.
 Heavily influenced by the Beat movement, and exhibiting many prototypical features of postmodernism, the book retains numerous themes, such as ethnicity and prejudice, addressed in Kingston's other works.
 The novel is rampant with allusions to pop-culture and literature, especially the Chinese novel "Journey to the West".
Chinese Americans, which includes American-born Chinese, are Americans who have full or partial Chinese ancestry.
 Chinese Americans constitute one group of overseas Chinese and also a subgroup of East Asian Americans, which is further a subgroup of Asian Americans.
 Many Chinese Americans are immigrants along with their descendants from mainland China, Hong Kong, Macau, Taiwan, as well as from other regions that include large populations of the Chinese diaspora, especially Southeast Asia and some Western countries like Canada, United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand, and Brazil.