In dreamlike sequences, a man symbolically confronts the trauma of his family's incarceration in the Japanese internment camps during World War II. This infamous event is made emotionally clear through his meeting a group of children all with strange name tags pinned to their coats. The man feels the helplessness of the children. Finally, desperately he releases the name tags like birds into the air to find their way home with the hope for a time when Americans will be seen as one people--not judged, mistrusted, or segregated because of their individual heritage. Sixty years after thousands of Japanese Americans were unjustly imprisoned, the cogent prose and haunting paintings of renowned author and illustrator Allen Say remind readers of a dark chapter in America's history.
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關於二戰期間日本僑民被關入集中營的故事。很難讀懂的一本書，意象和象徵大於故事本身。
评分關於二戰期間日本僑民被關入集中營的故事。很難讀懂的一本書，意象和象徵大於故事本身。
评分關於二戰期間日本僑民被關入集中營的故事。很難讀懂的一本書，意象和象徵大於故事本身。
评分關於二戰期間日本僑民被關入集中營的故事。很難讀懂的一本書，意象和象徵大於故事本身。
评分關於二戰期間日本僑民被關入集中營的故事。很難讀懂的一本書，意象和象徵大於故事本身。
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