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<strong>Farewell</strong> <strong>to</strong> <strong>Manzanar</strong><br />

Book Review, background, and summary


<strong>Farewell</strong> To <strong>Manzanar</strong> Author:<br />

<strong>Farewell</strong> To <strong>Manzanar</strong> is written by Jeanne Wakatsuki Hous<strong>to</strong>n and<br />

James D. Hudson. Jeanne was sent <strong>to</strong> <strong>Manzanar</strong> with her family when<br />

she was young and she lived there for 3 ½ years. Jeanne and her family<br />

were released from <strong>Manzanar</strong> where she had <strong>to</strong> face the whole other<br />

issue of segregation. When Jeanne grew up she married John and they<br />

had three kids. Jeanne and her husband wrote this book <strong>to</strong> tell her s<strong>to</strong>ry<br />

of the Japanese internment camps that are often overlooked.


<strong>Farewell</strong> To <strong>Manzanar</strong> Book Background:<br />

<strong>Farewell</strong> <strong>to</strong> <strong>Manzanar</strong> takes place in a Japanese internment camp called<br />

<strong>Manzanar</strong>. Jeanne and her family lived in <strong>Manzanar</strong> during the time of<br />

World War ll. Jeanne and her family were sent <strong>to</strong> <strong>Manzanar</strong> after the<br />

Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor. The bombing of Pearl Harbor would<br />

later be known as the event that caused the Americans <strong>to</strong> join World<br />

War ll. Because of the bombing not only did the United States join the<br />

war, but any Japanese who lied in the United States were believed <strong>to</strong> be<br />

“guilty”. Any white american citizens saw the Japanese people as the<br />

enemy.


<strong>Farewell</strong> To <strong>Manzanar</strong> Summary:<br />

<strong>Farewell</strong> To <strong>Manzanar</strong> is the s<strong>to</strong>ry of a young japanese girl named Jeanne. Her dad<br />

was taken by the Americans and accused of delivering oil for japanese submarines<br />

o shore. After her dad was taken Jeanne, her siblings, and her mom were<br />

transported <strong>to</strong> <strong>Manzanar</strong> internment camp. In <strong>Manzanar</strong> Jeanne and her family saw<br />

how hard things would be, from the broken latrines <strong>to</strong> the biting wind. After some<br />

time in <strong>Manzanar</strong> Jeanne’s father returns <strong>to</strong> them but he is now an alcoholic and<br />

abusive. Eventually Jeanne and her family are forced <strong>to</strong> move out of <strong>Manzanar</strong> <strong>to</strong><br />

Cabrillo Homes. There Jeanne faces many white americans who judge her because<br />

of her skin color. Jeanne will soon learn not <strong>to</strong> let these things get <strong>to</strong> her and it works<br />

because Jeanne grows up <strong>to</strong> be a ne mom, wife, and author.<br />

The cover of <strong>Farewell</strong> <strong>to</strong> <strong>Manzanar</strong>


<strong>Farewell</strong> To <strong>Manzanar</strong> Book Review


Thank You For Reading<br />

<strong>Farewell</strong> To <strong>Manzanar</strong><br />

Book review, background, and summary.<br />

I hope that now that you have read this you will be<br />

encouraged <strong>to</strong> read the book yourself!

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