Carnegie Science Center

group. It is one of the seven regional branches of the Taipei based World Association of Chinese writers. It has branches in Washington, Boston, San Francisco, North Carolina and Los Angeles to strengthen the ties between Chinese writers, exchange writing experiences, and promote cultural exchanges, regardless of politics, race and religion purpose.

On May 4, 1991, the day of the Renaissance of the Chinese nation, a group of writers who loved Chinese literature held a founding meeting at the flushing overseas Chinese culture and education center in New York, and founded the North American Chinese Writers Association. At the meeting were Chen Yuqing, Xia Zhiqing, Wang Dingjun, mark Ren, Qi Jun, Jian Wan, Wu lingyao, Zhang Feng, Shi Lidong and Fu Zhaoxiang from Taipei. Together they wrote the first chapter of the history of the North American Chinese Writers Association.

The main columns of the North American Chinese Writers Association include writers' albums, reading North America, essays, poems, novels, reviews, and reportage. Overseas Chinese have their own culture, which is characterized by nostalgia and enterprising courage. Compared with the home culture, it is more open and easy to absorb the influence of international culture. This culture nurtures colorful, proud and tough foreign Chinese literature.