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Citizen 13660 (1946)

par Miné Okubo

Autres auteurs: Voir la section autres auteur(e)s.

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299987,256 (3.79)3
"Mine Okubo was one of over one hundred thousand people of Japanese descent--nearly two-thirds of whom were American citizens--who were forced into 'protective custody' shortly after Pearl Harbor. Citizen 13660, Okubo's graphic memoir of life in relocation centers in California and Utah, illuminates this experience with poignant illustrations and witty, candid text. Now available with a new introduction by Christine Hong and in a wide-format artist edition, this graphic novel can reach a new generation of readers and scholars. '[Mine Okubo] took her months of life in the concentration camp and made it the material for this amusing, heart-breaking book. The moral is never expressed, but the wry pictures and the scanty words make the reader laugh--and if he is an American too--blush.' 'A remarkably objective and vivid and even humorous account. In dramatic and detailed drawings and brief text, she documents the whole episode. all that she saw, objectively, yet with a warmth of understanding'"--New York times book review"--… (plus d'informations)
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» Voir aussi les 3 mentions

Affichage de 1-5 de 9 (suivant | tout afficher)
Very interesting and thought provoking. ( )
  lschiff | Sep 24, 2023 |
Informative and straight-forward, although not as compelling as I had anticipated. It minimized the personal aspects of Okubo's experience, and didn't really cover the emotional toll on the people. A good starter book, but if you only read one book on the subject I'd find a more in-depth one. ( )
  blueskygreentrees | Jul 30, 2023 |
Moving and incredibly well done. Okubo's spare cartoons and storytelling bring Japanese internment camp to life. I appreciate a young adults' perspective on the larger context. ( )
  jennybeast | Apr 14, 2022 |
There's a really bittersweet graphic in here of Japanese immigrants, relegated to a race track outside of town, sitting on the grandstand and remembering what it was like to live in the mountains. Recommended. ( )
  uncleflannery | May 16, 2020 |
Citizen 13660🍒🍒🍒🍒
By Mine Okubo
Reprinted 1945/ 2018
University of Washington Press

February 19, the day the Executive Order 9066, issued by FDR, has been named Remembrance Day by the Japanese Americans, to honor the memory of relatives interned to camps. Executive Order 9066 ordered the mass evacuation from the West Coast and internment of all people of Japanese descent.

"In the history of the United States this was the first mass evacuation of its kind in which civilians were moved simply because of their race. "

110,000 Japanese were moved from their homes and sent to one if 10 camps, set up in make shift empty fair grounds, Coliseum and buildings. Tanforan and Topaz are the most known of the camps.

This is Okubos recording of what she saw, heard and experienced while evacuated to these camps. "To see what happens to people when reduced to one status and condition.", Okubo states. Cameras were not permitted, so she sketched, drew and painted what she saw. Every page has an illustration. Citizen 13660 is the story of her camp life.
Great book...Loved it!! ( )
  over.the.edge | Sep 16, 2018 |
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Nom de l'auteurRôleType d'auteurŒuvre ?Statut
Okubo, Minéauteur principaltoutes les éditionsconfirmé
Hong, ChristineIntroductionauteur secondairequelques éditionsconfirmé

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"Mine Okubo was one of over one hundred thousand people of Japanese descent--nearly two-thirds of whom were American citizens--who were forced into 'protective custody' shortly after Pearl Harbor. Citizen 13660, Okubo's graphic memoir of life in relocation centers in California and Utah, illuminates this experience with poignant illustrations and witty, candid text. Now available with a new introduction by Christine Hong and in a wide-format artist edition, this graphic novel can reach a new generation of readers and scholars. '[Mine Okubo] took her months of life in the concentration camp and made it the material for this amusing, heart-breaking book. The moral is never expressed, but the wry pictures and the scanty words make the reader laugh--and if he is an American too--blush.' 'A remarkably objective and vivid and even humorous account. In dramatic and detailed drawings and brief text, she documents the whole episode. all that she saw, objectively, yet with a warmth of understanding'"--New York times book review"--

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