Ford, Jamie. Hotel on the Corner of Bitter and
Sweet: A Novel. New York: Ballantine Books, 2009.
Set in the ethnic neighborhoods of Seattle during World War
II and Japanese American internment camps of the era, this novel tells the
heartwarming story of widower Henry Lee, his father, and his first love Keiko
Okabe. The plot has many layers, and gives us an honest portrayal
of both the sentiments and dealings that were pervasive in the years after
Pearl Harbor.
See, Lisa. China Dolls: A Novel. 2014.
In 1938, Ruby, Helen and Grace, three girls from very
different backgrounds, find themselves competing at the same audition for
showgirl roles at a San Francisco's exclusive "Oriental" nightclub. As both her friends know, Ruby is Japanese passing as
Chinese. Everything changes with the
Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Suddenly the government is sending innocent
Japanese to internment camps under suspicion, and Ruby is one of them. But
which of her friends betrayed her?
Ziegler, Richard, and Patrick M.
Patterson. Red Sun: The Invasion of Hawai'i After Pearl Harbor.
Honolulu: Bess Press, 2001.
An alternate version of WWII and future
American history if the December 7, 1941 bombing of Pearl Harbor had gone
differently. What if a successful
invasion of the island of Oahu had been carried out in the aftermath of
destruction? The story covers the reestablishment of the
Hawaiian monarchy, and the imprisonment of thousands of Americans in POW camps.
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