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2 oeuvres 133 utilisateurs 6 critiques

Œuvres de Mary Matsuda Gruenewald

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This is a great book that tells a story of how Executive Order 9066 changed the lives of many Japanese Americans. This a story needs to be told, so that history is never repeated.
 
Signalé
marilynzanetti | 5 autres critiques | Jun 18, 2021 |
One of the most moving books I have ever read. It is difficult to say it was fantastic because I don't want to diminish the impact her story had on me, but her first hand account from beginning to end describing her family's experience as internees in Japanese Concentration camps impacted me more than any other real life book ever has. I was moved to tears many times as she described her life. From now on I will make sure my students have a real understanding of the terrible consequences from America's decision to imprison innocent Japanese Americans.… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
MelissaRatk | 5 autres critiques | Jun 13, 2020 |
I heard Mary Matsuda Gruenewald speak at an event at Seattle Central Community College back in 2010. She started writing her memoir in her 70s, after years of shame and silence. I'm glad she wrote about her experiences of being Japanese American during World War II.
 
Signalé
alyssajp | 5 autres critiques | Jul 29, 2019 |
Yet another of the heartbreaking and heartwarming stories of a dark period of US history. Although there are better books out there, this one is well worth reading, especially if you are interested a story of what happened to some of the Japanese in the Puget Sound during WWII. The author skillfully recounts the horror experienced by so many Japanese as they were herded into internment camps in WWII. We need to remember this history so we do not repeat it on some other group in the future.
 
Signalé
bness2 | 5 autres critiques | May 23, 2017 |

Statistiques

Œuvres
2
Membres
133
Popularité
#152,660
Évaluation
½ 4.3
Critiques
6
ISBN
8

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