“Sometimes you can’t let go of the past without facing it again.”
Gail Tsukiyama The Samurai's Garden
Source: The Samurai's Garden
Gail Tsukiyama is an American novelist from San Francisco, California, USA. She was one of nine fiction authors to appear during the first Library of Congress National Book Festival. Her works include The Samurai’s Garden, Women of the Silk, Night of Many Dreams, The Language of Threads, The Street of a Thousand Blossoms, Dreaming Water, and A Hundred Flowers.
Tsukiyama was born in San Francisco, to a Japanese father and a Chinese mother. She attended San Francisco State University, where she received both her Bachelor of Arts Degree and a Master of Arts Degree in English with an emphasis in creative writing. She lives in El Cerrito, California, and works as a part-time lecturer for San Francisco State University and a freelance book-reviewer for the San Francisco Chronicle.
Tsukiyama is an alumna of the Ragdale Foundation. Wikipedia
“Sometimes you can’t let go of the past without facing it again.”
Gail Tsukiyama The Samurai's Garden
Source: The Samurai's Garden
“Even a snail will eventually reach its destination.”
Source: The Street of a Thousand Blossoms
“Beauty exists where you least expect to find it.”
Gail Tsukiyama The Samurai's Garden
Source: The Samurai's Garden
