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  1. Jun 5, 2020 · Journey to Topaz: A Story of the Japanese-American Evacuation (book) | Densho Encyclopedia. Print Cite. Pioneering 1971 novel by Yoshiko Uchida that was the first book for children on the forced removal and incarceration of Japanese Americans written by a Japanese American.

  2. Aug 8, 2012 · Based on Yoshiko Uchida's personal experiences, this is the moving story of one girl's struggle to remain brave during the Japanese internment of World War II. In a bleak and dusty prison camp, eleven-year-old Yuki and her family experience both true friendship and heart-wrenching tragedy.

  3. Oct 1, 2015 · by Yoshiko Uchida (Author), Donald Carrick (Illustrator) 4.6 223 ratings. See all formats and editions. Based on Yoshiko Uchida's personal experiences, this is the moving story of one girl's struggle to remain brave during the Japanese internment of World War II.

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    • Laurence E. Smardan, Yoshiko Uchida, Winifred Madison, Alfred Slote
    • $8.59
    • Heyday
  4. She is most known for her series of books, starting with Journey to Topaz (1971) that took place during the era of the mass removal and incarceration of Japanese Americans during WWII.

    • Folk Art Movement
    • fiction, folktales, nonfiction, autobiography
  5. Sep 27, 2011 · Journey to Topaz : a story of the Japanese-American evacuation. After the Pearl Harbor attack an eleven-year-old Japanese-American girl and her family are forced to go to an aliens camp in Utah. In this reissue of a 1972 title, a group of Japanese colonists try to farm an arid stretch of California in 1869.

  6. by Yoshiko Uchida. Start Free Trial. Summary. Characters. Questions & Answers. Analysis. Teaching Guide. Setting. PDF Cite Share. Journey to Topaz has three main settings: Yuki's home in...

  7. Mar 15, 2022 · Paperback – March 15, 2022. by Yoshiko Uchida (Author), Traci Chee (Foreword) 4.7 216 ratings. See all formats and editions. Celebrating the 50th anniversary of a landmark work of juvenile fiction. "A haunting reminder of how indignities and dignity can reside side by side." —Terry Tempest Williams.

    • Yoshiko Uchida
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