Author: Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 52
Book Description
MVMA Specifications Form - Passenger Car; Dodge, Plymouth Colt Vista. 1989
Author: MVMA Specifications Form - Passenger Car; Dodge, Plymouth Colt Vista. 1990
Author: MVMA Specifications Form - Passenger Car; Dodge Colt Hatchback. 1979
Author: MVMA Specifications Form - Passenger Car; Dodge Colt, Plymouth Colt 4-Door Hatchback (FWD). 1985
Author: MVMA Specifications Form - Passenger Car; Dodge Colt Hatchback. 1981
Author: MVMA Specifications Form - Passenger Car; Colt Vista (4WD). 1985
Author: MVMA Specifications Form - Passenger Car; Plymouth Conquest. 1984
Author: Scars, Marks & Tattoos
Author: Jacqueline CarusoPublisher:
ISBN: 9780578882147
Category :
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
I have physical scars from past surgeries, however, I have emotional scars as well. They were buried deep inside (hidden). It wasn't until my mother died was I able to "catch my breath" and to make sense of or process the emotional pain I had endured due to her prescription drug addiction, resulting in my own addictions.
MVMA Specifications Form - Passenger Car; Dodge Colt (2D). 1984
Author: Yankee Samurai
Author: Joseph Daniel HarringtonPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Japanese Americans
Languages : en
Pages : 392
Book Description
Author Joseph D. Harrington has written an informative and insightful history of the Nisei (Second-generation Japanese Americans), working for the U.S. armed forces in the Pacific during World War II. This is no whitewashed narrative, as it exposes U.S. internment camps, prejudices, and the frustrations of patriotic Japanese-Americans who wanted to fight for their country, but were initially rebuffed. As the book relates, not all Nisei were in favor of fighting, and even those that did encountered another kind of prejudice at first, from Hawaiian-born Nisei who more than occasionally felt that continental Japanese-Americans just didn't measure up, linguistically-speaking. Like other children of immigrants, the Nisei were, to a large extent, caught between Japanese tradition and U.S. culture. The concept of honor, an essential element in Japanese-American family life, ended up serving U.S. military interests well. The author has done an outstanding job of uncovering names and telling little-known stories. Especially fascinating are the ones that describe the analytical acumen of Nisei translators.