Nancy Matsumoto Livres

The book highlights the experiences of individuals affected by the Heart Mountain internment camp during World War II, where Japanese Americans were unjustly imprisoned. Through personal narratives from interviews, diaries, and letters, it reveals the stories of prisoners, guards, and local residents, showcasing the impact of wartime paranoia on lives. These accounts reflect themes of resilience, civil rights, and the consequences of forgetting democratic principles. Accompanied by historical photographs, it serves as a poignant reminder of the importance of protecting civil liberties.

Focusing on the family's role, this guide empowers parents to address eating disorders through understanding and proactive engagement. It emphasizes early identification of issues and fostering healthy food attitudes in children. Targeting teens and younger children, the book discusses specific challenges like boys at risk and navigating social environments. It also provides practical strategies for nonjudgmental intervention. Additional resources, including an appendix and further reading, support parents in their journey to promote healthy relationships with food and body image.