Allen Say,forced sex role play video the award-winning author and illustrator of many acclaimed children’s books, will discuss his latest work, “The Inker’s Shadow,” on Saturday, Oct. 10, at 2 p.m. at the Japanese American National Museum, 100 N. Central Ave. in Little Tokyo.
Say’s books include “Drawing from Memory,” an autobiographical volume that explored his love of comic books through a collection of his own photographs and drawings. He now offers a companion to that book in “The Inker’s Shadow,” a graphic novel that tells the story of his own coming of age.
As a teenager in Southern California, Say was sent to an American military academy by his father so that he could learn English and “become a success in life.” As the school’s first and only Japanese student, he immediately faced racism from his fellow cadets and teachers, who were all white; their complaints about his presence relegated him to a tool shed behind the mess hall.
Determined to escape, Say saved up his money to buy a 1946 Ford for $50 — and set out to find the America of his dreams.
Say will be joined in conversation by Lori Benton, vice president and publisher for Scholastic Trade Publishing. Benton is a longtime publisher and promoter of children’s books, and has known Say as both an author and a friend for decades.
Say will be available for signings after the talk. His book will be available for sale through the JANM Store in October. Seating is available on a first-come, first-served basis. Doors open at 1:30 p.m.
For more information, call (213) 625-0414 or visit www.janm.org.
Cerritos Hosts Students from Kakamigahara
iPhone 12 will include 20W charger, report says
NASA designed a vibrating necklace to help you stop touching your face
Amazon gets serious about self
VJCC Awards Scholarships to 2 Graduating Seniors
No problem, Apple: Drop the iPhone charger, give us a case instead
Apple's privacy
Unilever pulls ads from Facebook, Instagram, citing 'polarized times'
Luncheon Gathering of Royalty
Everything coming to HBO Max in July 2020
Heart Mountain to Hold Opening Event for New Estelle Ishigo Exhibit
HBO's 'Welcome to Chechnya' is as important as it is agonizing: Review
Jon Stewart's 'Irresistible' is a condescending fantasy: Review
Fat bear cam champ returns in 2020 with a major transformation
L.A. Times’ Kimi Yoshino to Receive Press Club Award
iOS 14 beta shows apps like TikTok still spy on your iPhone clipboard
HBO's 'Welcome to Chechnya' is as important as it is agonizing: Review
Google is hosting a virtual smart home event on July 8
State Senate Honors Vets
Google, Twitter, and Amazon condemn Trump's anti
I tried using OpenAI's ChatGPT to help me move across the countryNYT's The Mini crossword answers for March 31I tried using OpenAI's ChatGPT to help me move across the countrySpotify is dabbling in online learningElon Musk's X funds lawsuit against Jack Dorsey's BlockAmazon Big Spring Sale: All the best deals under $25Wordle today: The answer and hints for March 29Alabama vs. UNC basketball livestreams: How to watch liveBest Nintendo Switch game deal: Save $10 on the recentlyHow to factory reset a MacBook Wordle today: The answer and hints for May 18, 2025 SMIC boosts domestic chip equipment use amid China's tech independence drive · TechNode Honor to unveil its first small foldable phone Magic V Flip on June 13 · TechNode Tencent’s Dungeon and Fighter generates $140 million in first week in China · TechNode Chelsea vs. Manchester United 2025 livestream: Watch Women's FA Cup final for free Anker SOLIX C1000 Power Station deal: Get $350 off Luckin Coffee to enter Malaysian market next after Singapore · TechNode Google I/O 2025: What to expect from Gemini, Workspace ‘Empire of AI’ author on OpenAI’s cult of AGI and why Sam Altman tried to discredit her book Ant Group poured nearly $3 billion into technology research in 2023, including AI · TechNode
0.1581s , 14297.328125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【forced sex role play video】Children’s Author Say to Discuss New Book,Global Hot Topic Analysis
