Grandpa Stogie's Gigantic Goldfish Japanese Canadian In this charming children's book

In this charming children's book by award-winning author Tracy Gallup

their futures uncertain

Included is a chapter describing the efforts that led to its listing  on the National Registry of Historic Places in 1985 and its designation as a National Historic Landmark in 2006

It enhances skills such as probability

As a leading dissident in the World War II concentration camps for Japanese Americans

Grandpa Stogie's Gigantic Goldfish Japanese Canadian In this charming children's bookWritten by Chris Aihara. Illustrated by Lisa Aihara. Grandpa Stogie has the special touch. He can fix anything and he helps living things grow, even a tiny goldfish won at a summer obon carnival. A granddaughter tells the story of her Nisei (second generation Japanese American) grandpa and his gigantic goldfish, sharing his cultural values and experiences through the narrative. Paper: 32 pp.