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A spy in their midst: the World War II struggle of a Japanese-American hero

A spy in their midst: the World War II struggle of a Japanese-American hero Hardcover - 1995

by Sakakida, Richard; as told to Wayne Kiyosaki

  • Used
  • Hardcover
  • Signed

Description

Lanham, MD: Madison Books, 1995. Hardcover. 199p., inscribed by Kiyosaki, very good hardcover in an unclipped and slightly shelfworn dust jacket.
Used: See description
NZ$36.63
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About Bolerium Books Inc., ABAA/ILAB California, United States

Specializing in: African-American Studies, American Labor History, Anarchism, Asian American Studies, Chicano Literature, China, Gay & Lesbian Literature, Japan, Trotskyism
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Established in 1981 in San Francisco, we specialize in books and ephemeral materials related to the history of Labor and other social movements, including the struggles for Black and Chicano equality, the Gay liberation movement, Feminism, and Asian-American activism, as well as the Far Right. In recent years Bolerium has expanded into materials in non-western languages, especially from East Asia, and has also placed more emphasis on ephemera, with tens of thousands of original leaflets, pamphlets, and posters in stock. You can sign up for free email lists in our subject areas at www.bolerium.com. We are located in San Francisco at 2141 Mission, Suite 300 (between 17th & 18th St.). We're open by appointment only..

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From the rear cover

During World War II, while thousands of Japanese-Americans were being sent to U.S. detainment camps, a Japanese-American from Hawaii working as a U.S. Army spy in the Philippines was captured by the enemy. Richard Sakakida was the only Japanese-American prisoner of the Japanese forces, and he faced death as a "traitor" because of his Japanese face. Despite unspeakable torture, Sakakida stubbornly refused to confess that he was an American spy; ironically, his Japanese cultural heritage is what enabled him to survive the beatings inflicted on him by his Japanese captors. Sakakida narrowly escaped a death sentence and was assigned to the office of a Japanese official, where he gained valuable military information for MacArthur and engineered a daring prison break that freed a Filipino guerrilla leader and hundreds of his followers. Fifty years later, Sakakida finally tells his tale of survival and perseverance against incredible odds.

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