Essays, poems, and photographs explore Fujitaro Kubota's Seattle gardens and legacy, including his WWII incarceration at Minidoka.
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Essays, poems, and photographs explore Fujitaro Kubota's Seattle gardens and legacy, including his WWII incarceration at Minidoka.
Foreword and short story by National Book Award Winner Charles Johnson Introduction by Thaïsa Way, PhD Short story by New York Times Best Selling Author, Jamie Ford Academics, novelists, poets, and garden enthusiasts examine the legacy of immigrant and nurseryman Fujitaro Kubota, whose unique gardens transformed Seattle's regional landscape in the 20th century. A self-taught gardener, Kubota built a thriving landscape business, eventually assembling 20 acres in south Seattle that he shaped into ...
will contain mild spoilers
No romantic or sexual content depicted
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Spiritual themes about the spirit in rocks, stones, and nature
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Explores Japanese-American immigrant life and WWII internment
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Sections on exile and incarceration at Minidoka prison camp
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