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Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Searching... Subject: WORLD WAR II - JAPANESE-AMERICANS Matches Found: 64 UPDATE command denied to user 'poetryex_users'@'localhost' for table `poetryex_poems`.`subcnt` ANATOMY OF THE INFINITE, by MARTHA WEBB Poem Source First Line: Woman. It is a word Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans ANITA SKY, by ROB WILSON Poem Source First Line: I marinated her heart Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans ARREST, by SOJIN TOKIJI TAKEI Poem Source First Line: Torawaruru Subject(s): Japanese Americans - Internment; World War Ii - Japanese-americans ASS WHY HARD, by GARRETT KAORU HONGO Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: We sit out on the concrete slab Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans AT THE VOLCANO INTERNMENT CAMP, by MUIN OTOKICHI OZAKI Poem Source First Line: Shokudo ni Subject(s): Japanese Americans - Internment; World War Ii - Japanese-americans C & H SUGAR STRIKE KAHUKU, 1923, by GARRETT KAORU HONGO Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: You waken to food Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans CANE CUTTERS, by JULIET S. KONO Poem Source First Line: It is early morning. The brave Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans CHINESE HOT POT, by WING TEK LUM Poem Source First Line: My dream of america Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans CLEAR EYES, by TAMATHA F. Poem Source Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans CRACK SEED, by KATHY PHILLIPS Poem Source First Line: The bodhisattva Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans DEAR REIKO: 1968 - 1978, by JODY MANABE Poem Source First Line: We buy books to keep our secrets Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans EASTER: WAHIAWA, 1959: 1, by CATHY SONG Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: The rain stopped for one afternoon Last Line: Which grandmother had been simmering %in vinegar and blue color all morning Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans EASTER: WAHIAWA, 1959: 2, by CATHY SONG Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: When grandfather was a young boy Last Line: Marine-colored shells across his lap %was something like what the ocean gives %the beach after a rai Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans ETIQUETTE, by JEAN YAMASAKI TOYAMA Poem Source First Line: Eating a fish head is an art Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans FACES ON THE UNPAVED ROAD PAST MOKULE'IA, by WINI TERADA Poem Source First Line: Your long dark hair streams behind you Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans FEVER, by JO ANN UCHIDA Poem Source First Line: They had burned my letters Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans FISH STORY, by DEAN H. HONMA Poem Source First Line: Yeah that time when we went kapoho Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans FORGING A PASSPORT, by WILLIAM EDGAR STAFFORD Poem Source Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: On the north side where wind and water Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans FORT SILL INTERNMENT CAMP, by MUIN OTOKICHI OZAKI Poem Source First Line: Komi ageru Subject(s): Japanese Americans - Internment; World War Ii - Japanese-americans FREEWAY POEM, by LAURIE KURIBAYASHI Poem Source First Line: He's right Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans GRANDMOTHER AND THE WAR, by JULIET S. KONO Poem Source First Line: She memorized the pledge of allegiance Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans HARU ASAKI, by SOJIN TOKIJI TAKEI Poem Source Subject(s): Japanese Americans - Internment; World War Ii - Japanese-americans HO. JUST CAUSE I SPEAK PIDGIN NO MEAN I DUMB, by DIANE HINA KAHANU Poem Source First Line: Pidgin short Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans HOMECOMING, by SOJIN TOKIJI TAKEI Poem Source First Line: Akibae no Subject(s): Japanese Americans - Internment; World War Ii - Japanese-americans I AM THE EYEBALL LOOKING AT YOU, by KAIPO Poem Source Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans I CAUGHT HIM ONCE, by WING TEK LUM Poem Source First Line: Gruff old fut Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans IKUMAN O, by SOJIN TOKIJI TAKEI Poem Source Subject(s): Japanese Americans - Internment; World War Ii - Japanese-americans IN MY BODY, by UNKNOWN Poem Source Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans INHERITANCE, by WANDA FUJIMOTO Poem Source First Line: My grandmother died Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans JUNIOR GOT THE SNAKES, by MICHAEL MCPHERSON Poem Source First Line: One time Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans KIM CHEE TEST, by JOSEPH STANTON Poem Source First Line: It wasn't because Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans KUAN YIN MINGLES WITH THE GHOSTS, NOW ON GUIDED TOUR, by KATHY PHILLIPS Poem Source First Line: I kept my self-respect by loving every stone I carried Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans KUAN YIN TURNS HER PHOTO ALBUM TO A CERTAIN POINT, by KATHY PHILLIPS Poem Source First Line: When pressed, kuan yin explains Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans LAS HORAS DE VERDAD (THE HOURS OF TRUTH), by JILL E. WIDNER Poem Source First Line: Would the hours of truth discourage her Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans LAST TURNINGS OF THE SEASON'S WHEEL, by DEBRA THOMAS Poem Source First Line: As the last turnings of the season's wheel Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans LETTER TO PARIS, by GAIL N. HARADA Poem Source First Line: Old letters accumulate like dust on my desk Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans LIKE LOVE, by LAURIE KURIBAYASHI Poem Source First Line: What you will remember are his hands Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans ON THE SHIP TO THE MAINLAND, by MUIN OTOKICHI OZAKI Poem Source First Line: Nobishi tsume Subject(s): Japanese Americans - Internment; World War Ii - Japanese-americans ORDER, by DENNIS KAWAHARADA Poem Source First Line: The fields seemed chaotic to him Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans PA-KE, by HERBERT CHUN Poem Source First Line: You speak of shadows Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans POEM FOR GEORGE HELM ALOHA WEEK 1980, by ERIC EDWARD CHOCK Poem Source First Line: I was in love with the word 'aloha' Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans RAIN QUIETUDE, by GARY RICHARD KISSICK Poem Source First Line: In sleep made of sleep and remembrance, a few raindrops Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans REVIEWING THE SCENE, by GARY TACHIYAMA Poem Source First Line: Eleanor, don't do it' Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans RIDING THE NORTH POINT FERRY, by WING TEK LUM Poem Source First Line: Wrinkles: like Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans SANTA FE INTERNMENT CAMP, by SOJIN TOKIJI TAKEI Poem Source First Line: Ashi no ue ni Subject(s): Japanese Americans - Internment; World War Ii - Japanese-americans SOME YEARS AGO, by CAROLINE GARRETT Poem Source Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans SOMEDAY, BUT FOR NOW, by GARY TACHIYAMA Poem Source First Line: I take my place among you Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans SONG AT HANALEI, by MARTHA WEBB Poem Source First Line: A gesture of the sea Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans SONGS FROM THE ANCIENT AND MODERN, by JAN DAY FEHRMAN Poem Source First Line: The island is a flower closing Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans STRANGE SCENT, by TAMARA LAULANI WONG-MORRISON Poem Source First Line: Hear the beating of the pahu Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans T'ANG FISHERMEN, by DANA NAONE HALL Poem Source First Line: I will recognize you Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans TAKING HER TO THE OPEN MARKET, by WING TEK LUM Poem Source First Line: Scales glisten Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans TANKA: DEATH AT THE CAMP, by KEIHO YASUTARO SOGA Poem Source First Line: The barren wasteland Subject(s): Japanese Americans - Internment; Prisons And Prisoners; World War Ii - Japanese-americans TANSU I, by RAYNETTE TAKIZAWA Poem Source First Line: In old tansu drawers Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans THE WHITE PORCH, by CATHY SONG Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: I wrap the blue towel Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans TO BUDDY, ON THE EDGE, by DEAN H. HONMA Poem Source First Line: Buddy calls the other day Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans TREMBLING, by JILL E. WIDNER Poem Source First Line: The butterfly was caught Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans TRIBE, by CATHY SONG Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: I was born Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans TUTU ON THE CURB, by ERIC EDWARD CHOCK Poem Source First Line: Tutu standing on the corner Subject(s): Loss; World War Ii - Japanese-americans WATER BORN, by NORMAN HINDLEY Poem Source First Line: Moomomi beach, narrow and hooked like a horseshoe Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans WE SAW THREE DIFFERENT STORE-LADIES, by SHERI MAE AKAMINE Poem Source Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans WHERE YOU SLEEP, by DEBRA THOMAS Poem Source First Line: The moon nears our zenith Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans WHITE PORCH, by CATHY SONG Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: I wrap the blue towel Last Line: Cloth, hair and hands %smuggling you in Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans YONSEI, by JULIET S. KONO Poem Source First Line: I hear the music Subject(s): World War Ii - Japanese-americans |
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