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Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Searching... Subject: ASIAN AMERICANS - JAPANESE Matches Found: 12 UPDATE command denied to user 'poetryex_users'@'localhost' for table `poetryex_poems`.`subcnt` AT THE STRONGHOLD, by LAWSON FUSAO INADA Poem Source First Line: Miles is so sufficient Last Line: In my own, in my own, %wisdom and dignity %as a man Subject(s): Ancestors And Ancestry; Asian Americans - Japanese; Davis, Miles (1926-1991); Music And Musicians FRESNO, by LAWSON FUSAO INADA Poem Source First Line: Fresno, california's eighth largest city, is the financial headquarters Last Line: Watered by want, the spirit thrives Subject(s): Asian Americans - Japanese; California; Ethnic Groups - United States FUJI-YAMA, by A. WALTER SOLOMON Poem Text First Line: As an old noble-lady Last Line: A fiery heart leaps. Subject(s): Asian Americans - Japanese; Old Age; Women; Japanese In The United States INSTRUCTIONS TO ALL PERSONS, by LAWSON FUSAO INADA Poem Source First Line: Let us take %what we can Last Line: Let there be %order. %let us be %wise Subject(s): Ancestors And Ancestry; Asian Americans - Japanese; Concentration Camps; Home; Japanese Americans - Internment ISSEI, THE JAPANESE LADY, by JESSICA KAWASUNA SAIKI Poem Source First Line: She wears brown as a carapace, annonymous as Last Line: The paper screen, the brown Subject(s): Asian Americans - Japanese; Conversation; Culture Conflict; Friendship; Guests JAZZ, by LAWSON FUSAO INADA Poem Source First Line: The music speaks for itself. And it certainly spoke to me. It called me Last Line: And before he knew it, he was writing poetry Subject(s): Asian Americans - Japanese; Ethnic Groups - United States; Jazz; Music And Musicians LITTLE MAID OF FAR JAPAN, by ANNETTE WYNNE Poem Text First Line: Little maid upon my fan Last Line: Do you like this other place? Subject(s): Asian Americans - Japanese; Children; January; Japanese In The United States; Childhood LOOKING BACK AT CAMP, by LAWSON FUSAO INADA Poem Source First Line: To get into the fair Last Line: This is not amache!' Subject(s): Asian Americans - Japanese; Concentration Camps; Japanese Americans - Internment; Prisons And Prisoners ON BEING ASIAN AMERICAN, by LAWSON FUSAO INADA Poem Source First Line: Of course, not everyone %can be an asian american Last Line: As the rest of the world %comes forward to greet you Subject(s): Asian Americans - Japanese POEMS IN STONE, by LAWSON FUSAO INADA Poem Source First Line: Mighty willamette! %beautiful friend Last Line: Was our old community. %echoes! Echoes! Echoes! Subject(s): Asian Americans - Japanese; Poetry And Poets RED EARTH, BLUE SKY, PETRIFIED, by LAWSON FUSAO INADA Poem Source First Line: A soft melody, over and over Subject(s): Ancestors And Ancestry; Asian Americans - Japanese; Melodies SEVEN WORDS OF POETRY, by LAWSON FUSAO INADA Poem Source First Line: All this happened on the same day, as I remember -- the seven words Last Line: Museum! Tell me mama-san -- how long have you been in this oday fresh! Subject(s): Asian Americans - Japanese; English As A Second Language; Poetry And Poets |
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