Library
Here are the titles previously published
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From awhile ago
A Thousand Cranes
Love, hate, and memories are the drivers that propel us through life's confusing mazes and narrowly missed collisions with others that can change the arc of our fates. A Thousand Cranes tackles some of the issues of the often hidden and lingering effects of the Vietnam war on men struggling to construct useful civilian lives after surviving the uncivil life of that conflict.
Uniformly Unsdeserved
A powerful and moving novel about the Japanese American community during World War II. Written to provide an authentic and readable narrative of many of the experiences of Japanese Americans during World War II and perhaps counter some of the anti-Asia animus of late, Uniformly Undeserved serves to prove that Americanism is not a matter of creed or race but of the heart. Eiji Takaara and Saburo Jahana, both in their own way, lend their loyalty and courage to achieving an American victory while battling suspicions and prejudice from different directions.
Ashes and Memories
The fusion of physical and interpersonal crises sometimes triggers the need to make unanticipated and difficult choices in life. When 70-year-old widower Fred Korman suffers a stroke during a long-distance run, his life takes an unexpected turn. This gripping novel explores the power of love, friendship, and determination in the face of adversity.
5.0 out of 5 stars Highly recommended
Reviewed in the United States on February 8, 2023
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A Thousand Cranes is a fascinating book with intriguing plots and vivid, captivating and realistic characters, and with cross-cultural historic backgrounds that are organic to the novel. The book is a microcosm of America and of the world. It touches people through unique stories of its protagonists that reflect human emotions and values universal and transcendent. I recommended the book to many of my friends.
5.0 out of 5 stars Loved this book!
Reviewed in the United States on November 3, 2022
I loved this book. It is such a compelling and beautiful story that it is easy to forget the plot and characters are situated inside a very thoughtful and thoroughly researched history of Japanese American experience in the interwar years through post-1945. It is a wonderful work of historical fiction. You will finish it, as I did, eagerly anticipating a sequel.