Jeanne Wakatsuki was seven years old in 1942 when her family was uprooted from their home and sent to live at Manzanar internment camp--with 10,000 other Japanese Americans. Along with searchlight towers and armed guards, Manzanar ludicrously featured cheerleaders, Boy Scouts, sock hops, baton twirling lessons and a dance band called the Jive Bombers who would play any popular song except thenation's #1 hit: "Don't Fence Me In."
Farewell to Manzanar is the true story of one spirited Japanese-American family's attempt to survive the indignities of forced detention . . . and of a native-born American child who discovered what it was like to grow up behind barbed wire in the United States.
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写作技法着实不算成熟，但真实和记录的价值不容忽略。是非常美国特色的经历以及反思，但也同样适用于全世界：关于矛盾冲突中对自己所接纳的自敌国来的普通人的态度、关于移民第二代的自我文化与归属认同、关于所受外部文化影响下的同化和冲突、关于外来民族在当地的尊重与融入问题，当然还关于历史和记忆。
评分Send the book to a friend from Japan today. (2014'12'20) Feeling wired...reading this for the summer course and the story was quiet moving.
评分"I never wanted to change my face or to be someone other than myself. What I wanted was the kind of acceptance that seemed to come so easily to Radine."
评分Send the book to a friend from Japan today. (2014'12'20) Feeling wired...reading this for the summer course and the story was quiet moving.
评分"I never wanted to change my face or to be someone other than myself. What I wanted was the kind of acceptance that seemed to come so easily to Radine."
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