The Quonset in Tutujan - Gault, C. Sablan
24,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in 1-2 Wochen
payback
12 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

In this sequel to A Mansion on the Moon, Vivian Camacho; her father, Tino; and the Chamorro people struggle to rebuild their lives amid the devastation in postwar Guam. The Japanese occupation and the American battle to recapture the island shattered their homes and their way of life forever. Philip Avery's return brings happiness back into Vivian's life. But before they can marry, they need a home. A secondhand Quonset hut becomes the place. After a wedding celebration in both Chamorro and American traditions, Vivian faces the daunting trip to New York and the judgement of Philip's family.

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
In this sequel to A Mansion on the Moon, Vivian Camacho; her father, Tino; and the Chamorro people struggle to rebuild their lives amid the devastation in postwar Guam. The Japanese occupation and the American battle to recapture the island shattered their homes and their way of life forever. Philip Avery's return brings happiness back into Vivian's life. But before they can marry, they need a home. A secondhand Quonset hut becomes the place. After a wedding celebration in both Chamorro and American traditions, Vivian faces the daunting trip to New York and the judgement of Philip's family.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Autorenporträt
C. Sablan Gault worked as a newspaper reporter, feature writer, and columnist under this pen name, recommended by her editor, to highlight that she was Chamorro and not someone hired from the States. She agreed to the "by line" so that her most important names would fit on one line. Catherine Sablan Gault was born in Guam. She and her siblings were navy brats who grew up on navy bases around the country until their father retired and returned the family returned to Guam. Catherine completed high school and college in Guam and holds a Bachelor of Arts in anthropology. After seven years with Guam's then-only morning daily newspaper, Catherine went on to serve as press secretary to a Guam governor, to a senator of the Guam Legislature, and to Guam's delegate to the U.S. House of Representatives. She also served as a writer and researcher for a Guam political status education commission and an editor for the office Guam's public auditor. She retired from government service in 2009. She and her husband David, a Vietnam-era Seabee, have three children and six grandchildren.