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"title": "The Day After Today (short story)",
"description": "Very short story by\n \n Toshio Mori\n \n (called \"A Sketch\") about an\n \n Issei\n \n man at\n \n Topaz\n \n who worries about what will happen to him and his wife when they are forced to leave the camp, since they have no children to help support them. He envies neighbors who have\n \n resettled\n \n children they can stay with in the Midwest and East. Published in the\n \n\n Pacific Citizen\n \n\n in February of 1945, the story captured the anxiety many Japanese Americans felt with news that the concentration camps would be closing by the end of the year.",
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"title": "The Flower Girls (short story)",
"description": "Short story by\n \n Lawson Fusao Inada\n \n . Two girls named Cherry and Rose—dubbed the \"flower girls\" by their teacher—become best friends as first and second graders in Portland, Oregon, just prior to World War II. They play at each other's houses after school and explore each other's neighborhood, though both agree that Cherry's—the Japantown area known as Shita Machi—is more interesting. But the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor drives a wedge between them, and Cherry and her family are soon sent away. While the girls exchange a few letters, they soon lose touch. Switching to the present, the narrator writes about a new Cherry and Rose, who meet to play in the Japanese garden of a Portland park.",
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"Heartbreak of betrayal",
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"rg_rgmediatype_label": "Short Stories",
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"id": "The Legacy of Heart Mountain (film)",
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"title": "The Legacy of Heart Mountain (film)",
"description": "Documentary that explores various human interest stories centered on the\n \n Heart Mountain\n \n , Wyoming, concentration camp. Produced and written by KABC-TV (Los Angeles) news anchorman David Ono and documentary filmmaker Jeff MacIntyre,\n \n The Legacy of Heart Mountain\n \n aired on local and national television and won three local area Emmy Awards.",
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},
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"id": "The Remembered Days (short story)",
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"title": "The Remembered Days (short story)",
"description": "A grandmother tells her grandchildren about her exclusion and confinement. Told in the first person voice of the grandmother, the story is divided into three sections: (1) recalling the train ride from\n \n Tanforan\n \n to\n \n Topaz\n \n ; (2) a rumination of the absurdity of the camp being dubbed the \"Jewel of the Desert\"; and (3) her remembrances of hearing of her son Yoshio's death while serving with the\n \n 442nd\n \n .",
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"title": "The Service Flags (short story)",
"description": "Short story by Bill Hosokawa about the first days of\n \n resettlement\n \n of a young mother and her nine-year-old son. Helen Yamano and her son Jamie arrive in an unspecified city, and she hangs two flags, one for her brother who had been killed, presumably as an\n \n Military Intelligence Service\n \n linguist, and one for her husband, who is serving in Europe in the\n \n 442nd\n \n . Her first days on the job are difficult, as one of her co-workers makes trouble for her. Jamie is called a \"Jap\" by one of the boys on his first day of school. Helen tells him that like his father, he needs to fight to be accepted, and the next day he does.",
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"title": "Tallgrass (book)",
"description": "Coming-of-age novel by Sandra Dallas set in rural Colorado during World War II when the life of adolescent girl is transformed by the arrival of Japanese Americans from the West Coast in a nearby concentration camp.",
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"title": "Sylvia and Aki (book)",
"description": "Chapter book for children by Winifred Conkling centering on the the Mendezes and the Munemitsus, the two families behind the landmark\n \n Mendez v. Westminster\n \n school desegregation case.",
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{
"id": "Unfinished Message (short story)",
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"title": "Unfinished Message (short story)",
"description": "Seemingly autobiographical story by\n \n Toshio Mori\n \n about his mother and brother. The story begins in 1945 in\n \n Topaz\n \n , where the author's mother can't sleep one night because of anxiety about her son, who is serving in Europe. She later finds out that he was wounded in battle that night. Later, they arrange for his transfer to a hospital in the U.S, deciding on one near the family home in California. When they leave camp and return home, she is able to visit him at the hospital. However, she later dies in her sleep before her son is released. After her death, the author and his brother hear tapping on the window of the room in which she died, which they interpret as her message to them. Written by Mori in 1947, the story was first published in his 1979 short story collection,\n \n The Chauvinist and Other Stories\n \n and reprinted in the 2000 Mori anthology\n \n\n Unfinished Message: Selected Works of Toshio Mori\n \n\n .",
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"id": "The Untold Story of Ralph Carr and the Japanese: The Fate of 3 Japanese-Americans and the Internment (film)",
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"title": "The Untold Story of Ralph Carr and the Japanese: The Fate of 3 Japanese-Americans and the Internment (film)",
"description": "Japanese-produced documentary film on Colorado Governor\n \n Ralph Carr\n \n and his embrace of Japanese Americans during World War II, along with the experiences of three Japanese Americans affected in different ways by his stance.",
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"title": "Valley of the Heart (play)",
"description": "Play by Luis Valdez centered on two farm families—one Japanese American and one Mexican American—in Cupertino, California, during World War II.",
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{
"id": "Valor with Honor (film)",
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"links": {
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"title": "Valor with Honor (film)",
"description": "Documentary film by Burt Takeuchi that tells the story of the\n \n 442nd Regimental Combat Team\n \n . Eschewing a narrator, the film is built around the thirty-five interviews with veterans Takeuchi conducted and also includes brief reenactments of battle scenes that were shot at Sequoia Paintball Park in Santa Cruz, California.\n \n Valor With Honor\n \n tells the story in largely chronological fashion, starting with prewar life, the impact of the attack on Pearl Harbor, and the roundup of Japanese Americans on the West Coast before getting to induction and basic training, combat in Italy, the\n \n rescue of the Lost Battalion\n \n , the liberation of Dachau sub camps, and the return to postwar society. Much of the running time focuses on the Rescue of the Lost Battalion and includes interviews with members of the 141st, the men who were rescued. The 86-minute film was completed in 2010 and has been screened widely across the country since then.",
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"Evils of racism"
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"title": "Transcending: The Wat Misaka Story (film)",
"description": "Feature length documentary film that traces the basketball exploits of Wat Misaka, a\n \n Nisei\n \n from Utah who starred on two college basketball national championship teams and played briefly for the New York Knicks in the 1940s.",
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"id": "Topaz Mosaic (short story)",
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"title": "Topaz Mosaic (short story)",
"description": "Three vignettes by Toshio Mori centering on a family in\n \n Topaz\n \n and the furlough visit of their Nisei soldier son. In the first, an\n \n Issei\n \n father struggles to write a letter to his son Sam in English. In the second, Sam stops in Salt Lake City to buy presents for his family before visiting them in Topaz the next day, recalling the friend (presumably in Topaz) who was convinced he was a \"sucker\" for volunteering. In the last, Sam is greeted warmly by his family and learns that a sister has left camp for New York and a brother is also joining the army.",
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{
"id": "Tule Lake (book)",
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"json": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Tule%20Lake%20(book)/?format=api"
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"title": "Tule Lake (book)",
"description": "Novel by Edward Miyakawa set in the eponymous concentration camp.\n \n Tule Lake\n \n was likely the first novel by a Japanese American set in one of the World War II concentration camps to be published when it first appeared in 1979. It was also notable for its unflinching portrayal of life in the most repressive of the camps.",
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"Family – blessing or curse",
"Importance of community",
"Individual versus society"
],
"rg_availability": [
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"rg_rgmediatype_label": "Books",
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{
"id": "We Said No! No!: A Story of Civil Disobedience (film)",
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"links": {
"html": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/We%20Said%20No!%20No!:%20A%20Story%20of%20Civil%20Disobedience%20(film)/?format=api",
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},
"title": "We Said No! No!: A Story of Civil Disobedience (film)",
"description": "Documentary film by Arnold Tadao Maeda that focuses on life at post-segregation\n \n Tule Lake\n \n .",
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{
"id": "Weedflower (book)",
"model": "article",
"index": "15 40/{'value': 133, 'relation': 'eq'}",
"links": {
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"json": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Weedflower%20(book)/?format=api"
},
"title": "Weedflower (book)",
"description": "Coming-of-age novel for young adults set in\n \n Poston\n \n with a young\n \n Nisei\n \n girl as the protagonist.\n \n Weedflower\n \n was author Cynthia Kadohata's second young adult novel, after the Newbery Medal winning\n \n Kira-Kira\n \n .",
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],
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],
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"Grades 9-12"
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"Historical Fiction"
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"rg_theme": [
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"Evils of racism",
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"Losing hope"
],
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],
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],
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"id": "Welcome Home! (short story)",
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"title": "Welcome Home! (short story)",
"description": "Short story that contrasts the reception of two returning soldiers to their homes after serving overseas. Two soldiers meet on a train and talk about what they look forward to upon returning home. The first, presumably white, gets off the train to a warm welcome by parents, a girlfriend and the family pet. The second, a Japanese American has no one waiting for him, since his family is still incarcerated in an Arizona concentration camp. He is ignored or greeted coldly by the locals in his hometown and when he gets to his family home, finds that it has been vandalized and painted with racist epithets. Authored by Sgt. Len Zinberg,\n \n Welcome Home!\n \n was first published in\n \n Yank\n \n , a weekly magazine published by the U.S. Army and reprinted in the\n \n\n Pacific Citizen\n \n\n in 1945.",
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],
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"Injustice",
"Totalitarianism"
],
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],
"rg_rgmediatype_label": "Short Stories",
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