OU Home
|
OU Libraries' Home
Apply
|
Campus Links
|
Libraries
OU
OUNetID
Password
Hours
About Us
Welcome
Announcements
Giving to OU Libraries
Employees
Employment
Exhibits
Conferences
OU Libraries Facts
Our Mission
About the Website
Resources
Catalog
Databases &
E-Reference Materials
Digital Collections
E-Journals
E-Reserves
Find Articles
Guides
Resources by Subject
Sooner Heritage
Textbooks
Services
All Services
For Faculty & Staff
For Graduate Students
For Undergraduate Students
For Distance Education
For Visitors
For Patrons with Disabilities
Locations
Bizzell Memorial
Library (Main)
Acquisitions
Administration
Cataloging & Metadata
Circulation
Collection
Development
Current Periodicals
Digitizing & Copying Center
Government Documents
Interlibrary Loan
Reference
Reserves
Library Service Platforms
Other OU Units
Branch Libraries
Architecture Library
Engineering Library
Fine Arts Library
Physics & Astronomy Library
Youngblood Energy Library (Geology)
Special Collections
Bass Business Collection
Bizzell Bible Collection
History of Science
Nichols Collection
Western History Collections
Other Libraries
Bird Library (OUHSC)
Schusterman Library (Tulsa)
Pray Library (Law)
Help
Ask Us
Knowledge Base
Maps
Site Search
Technical Assistance
Tutorials
Follow Us...
Ask Us
Chat requires JavaScript.
Initiatives
Previous Exhibits of
Books that Inspire
Books That Inspire 2003
Farewell to Manzanar
Jeanne Wakatsuki Houston and James D. Houston
More by This Author
In 1942, the federal government relocated seven-year-old Jeanne Wakatsuki and her family to the Japanese-American internment camp in Manzanar, a remote desert region of California.
Farewell to Manzanar
chronicles the three and a half years that Jeanne and her family spent in the camp and tells a touching story of a family torn apart – and yet desperately attempting to hold itself together – during a time of distrust, paranoia, and prejudice. The book describes a disturbing case of racial profiling from a time not that long ago. Incredible to me as I read this moving account today is how Jeanne recalls the years in this camp not with bitterness but with dignity and love and forgiveness. Reading it can transform you.
Jerry Jerman
Director of Development
University Outreach