New York: Morrow (imprint of Harper Collins), (2008) dj. Hardcover first edition - A book by two veteran cookbook authors who "used all their frequent flier miles on a three-month global culinary tour. Beginning in Bali, the couple traveled to 10 different countries during the fall of 2005, sampling the local cuisine and taking in the sights. They dig into succulent jumbo crab at a hole in the wall in Singapore, dine on a luxurious wood and rattan houseboat in India and tour wineries in Australia, seeking out lesser-known establishments that capture the feel of each country. Though they occasionally splurge on an upscale meal, the majority of their dining experiences are well within the budgets of most travelers." (Publishers Weekly) Includes information on lodging, dining destinations and more, plus a native recipe from each stop. 258 pp. ISBN: 978-0060878955.

New York: Kensington, (2002) dj. SIGNED hardcover first edition - The first novel by this Singapore born, Canadian writer - in it, four narrators tell two stories, one that of a contemporary Chinese-Canadian psychologist mourning the death of her father, another of two Chinese prostitutes in early 20th-century Singapore. The novel opens just after Wu Lan's father has committed suicide at his home in Singapore, and Wu Lan has had a breakdown after returning from the funeral. To distract herself, she begins researching the sex trade in Singapore. Three other women are given voices in this novel: Lee Ah Choi, sold into prostitution by her parents for three sacks of rice; Chow Chat Mui, who fled her father's sexual abuse only to find herself tricked into prostitution; and finally Mahmee, Wu Lan's mother, who is grieving over her husband's death and her separation from her daughter. SIGNED on the title page. 218 pp. ISBN: 0-758201478.

New York: W. W. Norton & Company, (2004) dj. SIGNED hardcover first edition - The author's very highly praised first novel set during the fall of Singapore to the Japanese in World War II. In it, "she explores such concepts as loyalty to one's family and country, the place of language in culture, and the roles of race, racism and ethnicity in how we perceive ourselves and others and in doing so, she skillfully touches on questions at the very heart of politics, culture and global relations today. Loh narrates the book through the eyes of Claude Lim - a young man from a fine, upstanding Chinese family - who is undergoing a brutal interrogation at the hands of the Japanese. Claude, with his perfect English and seemingly assured future at Oxford, can't believe what's happening. To be mistaken for someone Chinese 'dirty,' 'crude' and 'superstitious' - is the worst insult he could endure, and yet here he is, undergoing torture for being the very thing he loathes." (Washington Post) SIGNED on the title page. 407 pp plus a 1 p bibliography. ISBN: 978-0393057928.