tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5699238653251904974.post5254238087263986295..comments2023-09-11T21:10:38.003+08:00Comments on Inside the mind of a Bibliophile: The Code of Love by Andro LinklaterEustacia Tanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12701062578281149065noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5699238653251904974.post-11687712611677798342016-08-10T18:56:22.437+08:002016-08-10T18:56:22.437+08:00I remember reading about the Japanese internment t...I remember reading about the Japanese internment too, I think first through a book called Weedflower. It's a really sad story, though the war is sad overall. <br /><br />Nope, I haven't read Unbroken (I did a Goodreads search - is it the one by Laura Hillenbrand?), but I think my library has a copy, so I'll borrow it soon!! :D Eustacia Tanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09861497408557552791noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5699238653251904974.post-56156499349540974782016-08-09T08:01:36.614+08:002016-08-09T08:01:36.614+08:00This does sound interesting. Stories set in and ar...This does sound interesting. Stories set in and around World War II have always interested me. Maybe because my grandfather fought in the war--or maybe because of my dad's own love for history and that time period. I remember writing a report in high school about civilian Americans interned in Japan--there was very little information out at that time.<br /><br />Have you read Unbroken? I haven't, but I did see the movie. It's an interesting story about prisoners of war. Not quite like this one you read though. :-) Literary Felinehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13079276242303738719noreply@blogger.com