Teased by her classmates for her unusual name and half-Japanese ancestry, little Yuriko takes walks in Golden Gate Park and shares a sushi lunch with her patient father, who gently encourages her to find pride and inspiration in her uniqueness. By the Caldecott Medal-winning author of Grandfather's Journey.
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Allen Say is one of the most beloved artists working today. He is the recipient of the Caldecott Medal for GRANDFATHER'S JOURNEY, and also won a Caldecott Honor and the Boston Globe-Horn Book Award for THE BOY OF THE THREE-YEAR NAP (written by Dianne Snyder). Many of Allen's stories are derived from his own experiences as a child. His other books include THE BICYCLE MAN, TEA WITH MILK, and TREE OF CRANES, hailed by the HORN BOOK in a starred review as "the achievement of a master in his prime." Allen's recent book, DRAWING FROM MEMORY, received four starred reviews. He lives in Portland, Oregon.
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