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Tokyo ever after  Cover Image Book Book

Tokyo ever after / Emiko Jean.

Jean, Emiko, (author.).

Summary:

"It isn't easy being Japanese American in a small, mostly white, northern California town, being raised by a single mother. When Izumi Tanaka discovers her father is the Crown Prince of Japan, it means irreverent Izzy is literally a princess. She travels to Tokyo to meet the father she never knew-- and discovers being a princess isn't all ball gowns and tiaras. There are conniving cousins, a hungry press, a scowling bodyguard, and thousands of years of tradition and customs to learn practically overnight. Back home she was never 'American' enough, here she must prove she is 'Japanese' enough." -- from back cover.

Record details

  • ISBN: 9781250766601
  • ISBN: 1250766605
  • ISBN: 9781250766625
  • ISBN: 9781250818317
  • ISBN: 1250818311
  • Physical Description: 322 pages : genealogical table ; 22 cm.
  • Edition: First edition.
  • Publisher: New York : Flatiron Books, 2021.

Content descriptions

General Note:
Oregon Battle of the Books (OBOB) 2024-25, Grades 9-12.
Series information from Goodreads.
Target Audience Note:
Ages 12-18.
Subject: Japanese Americans > Fiction.
Princesses > Fiction.
Children of single parents > Fiction.
Belonging (Social psychology) > Fiction.
Identity (Psychology) > Fiction.
Estranged families > Fiction.
Fathers and daughters > Fiction.
Tokyo (Japan) > Fiction.
California > Fiction.
Genre: Young adult fiction.
Fiction.

Available copies

  • 14 of 15 copies available at Sage Library System. (Show)
  • 1 of 1 copy available at Union County Public Libraries. (Show)
  • 1 of 1 copy available at Cook Memorial Library - La Grande .

Holds

  • 0 current holds with 15 total copies.
Show All Copies
Location Call Number / Copy Notes Barcode Shelving Location Circulation Modifier Status Due Date Courses
Cook Memorial Library - La Grande YA Jean, E (Text) 35178001853889 Young Adult Available -

Summary: "It isn't easy being Japanese American in a small, mostly white, northern California town, being raised by a single mother. When Izumi Tanaka discovers her father is the Crown Prince of Japan, it means irreverent Izzy is literally a princess. She travels to Tokyo to meet the father she never knew-- and discovers being a princess isn't all ball gowns and tiaras. There are conniving cousins, a hungry press, a scowling bodyguard, and thousands of years of tradition and customs to learn practically overnight. Back home she was never 'American' enough, here she must prove she is 'Japanese' enough."

Additional Resources