Daruma Days - Watada, Terry
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Set in the internment camps of the British Columbia interior during World War II, Terry Watada's Daruma Days captures the Japanese Canadian experience of imprisonment. Watada draws on the accounts of people who lived through the camps, often speaking with the voices of the issei and nisei, to portray the camps as haunted by demonic forces, the inhabitants caught between two worlds: the cultures of Japan and Canada.

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Produktbeschreibung
Set in the internment camps of the British Columbia interior during World War II, Terry Watada's Daruma Days captures the Japanese Canadian experience of imprisonment. Watada draws on the accounts of people who lived through the camps, often speaking with the voices of the issei and nisei, to portray the camps as haunted by demonic forces, the inhabitants caught between two worlds: the cultures of Japan and Canada.
Autorenporträt
Terry Watada, author of A Thousand Homes, is probably best known for his monthly column in Nikkei Voice, a national Japanese-Canadian newspaper. He produced five plays between 1983 and 1987, and is the author of three plays that have been produced, Dear Wes/Love Muriel, A Tale of a Mask, and Vincent. Watada's Bukkyo Tozen, a history of Jodo Shinshu Buddhism in Canada, published in 1995. His long poem, "Kawai-San," is part of Kao: About Face, with Roy Kiyooka and Joy Kogawa, and his stories have appeared in anthologies and magazines across Canada, including Grain, Spirit of Redress, and The Antigonish Review. Terry Watada is dedicated to the preservation of human rights and the elimination of racism. In 1991, he was recognized for his activism by the City of Toronto when he was the recipient of the William P. Hubbard Award for race relations. Poet, editor, playwright, fiction writer, and musician, Terry Watada has produced, composed, and performed nine albums. His latest release is The Art of Protest.