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Lynne Kutsukake on Muck Rack

Lynne Kutsukake

As seen in: Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC), The Daily Beast, The Straits Times, Asia Times
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Articles by Lynne Kutsukake

12 riveting historical novels by Canadian authors

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By Lynne Kutsukake
| Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) Verified
Historical fiction gives us a window into the past.
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Bombs splinter families

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By Karan Mahajan, Georgina Harding, Lynne Kutsukake, Yunte Huang, Jonathan Lloyd-Davies Quercus
| The Straits Times Verified
Karan Mahajan's The Association Of Small Bombs climaxes in its first chapter: A bomb goes off at an open-air market in Delhi, killing 13 people and leaving 30 wounded. Then, in a feat of storytelling, the novel sustains itself by splintering - shrapnel-like - into multiple perspectives, trailing the grief- stricken parents of the dead, the miracle survivor haunted by tragedy, and terrorists, seasoned and budding.
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Canada hounded Japanese even After WWII

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By Lynne Kutsukake
| Asia Times Verified
Canada hounded Japanese even After WWII By AT Editor on April 12, 2016 in Asia Times News & Features, Japan Like their counterparts in the US, Japanese citizens in Canada were forced into internment camps during WWII. But after the war ended, things turned really ugly (From the Daily Beast) By Lynne Kutsukake On the cover of Ken Adachi’s The Enemy That Never Was, the first book written about the Japanese Canadians and the wartime internment, is a close-up of a little girl’s face.
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Canada Hounded Japanese Even After WWII

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By Lynne Kutsukake
| The Daily Beast Verified
Like their counterparts in the US, Japanese citizens in Canada were forced into internment camps during WWII. But after the war ended, things turned really ugly. On the cover of Ken Adachi’s The Enemy That Never Was, the first book written about the Japanese Canadians and the wartime internment, is a close-up of a little girl’s face. She is only five or six years old, I would guess, maybe seven at the most.
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