Julie Shigekuni

• Feb-1995
• / General Fiction
• 

Four generations of Japanese American women make  their home in a large house in San Francisco,  united by the obligations of family and tradition and,  perhaps, by love. In alternating chapters, the  four wome...

• Dec-2001
• / General Fiction
• 

This thirteenth volume of Blue Mesa Review brings together writers and poets from all over the United States. The collection of poetry and fiction is lively and well edited to provide "the best work available."

Included in this selection are...

• Jun-2003
• / General Fiction
• 

In this long-awaited follow-up to her acclaimed debut novel, A Bridge Between Us, Julie Shigekuni offers a beautiful and disturbing look at the intimacy and isolation, desire and despair that haunt a young woman's life.Invisible Gardens is the story ...

• Oct-2003
• / General Fiction
• 

Blue Mesa Review: Issue 15 features work by talented writers and poets such as Peter Ho Davies, Bonnie Jo Campbell, Michael Collier, and Roger Weingarten. The issue also includes a special selection of Gene Frumkin's poetry edited by Lawrence C. G...

• Sep-2006
• / General Fiction
• 

Blue Mesa Review Issue 18 celebrates the start-up of the University of New Mexico's Master of Fine Arts program with a move to semi-annual publication and two exciting new sections: Foreign Translations and Local Venues. Also included are fiction,...

• Apr-2007
• / General Fiction
• 

After eighteen years as an annual publication, Issue 19 marks Blue Mesa Review's passage into biannual production. This Spring 2007 issue will feature a new format. Literary highlights will include an interview with Native American scholar and nov...

• Oct-2008
• / General Fiction
• 

From the acclaimed author of A Bridge Between Us: “The beauty of her writing turns the heat and hard times of California into a dreamscape.” -- Ann Patchett, New York Times�"bestselling author  Unending Nora is a love story, though no...

• Nov-2016
• / Thriller
• 

Daidai and her husband Hiroshi have what many of their friends believe is a perfect life. Daidai has recently left her job as curator of the Japanese American Museum in Los Angeles’s Little Tokyo so that she and Hiroshi, a university professor, can...