Two Years of Tenko: Life as a sixteen year old in a Japanese Prisoner of War Camp

terred the Japanese camps, one of them being Ambarawa as well as Banjobiru I learned all of the horrors of the camps from my mother and they mirror the discripsions of this book

This book gives some good insight into the experience of civilian prisoners in Japanese occupied territory during WWII .War is not pleasant.Well worth reading especially for those who had family interred be the Japanese.

Very good telling of a young woman's personal experience as a POW of the Japanese in WW2.

Its a good story of what happened to her but the whole book is littered with spelling mistakes, poor grammar and repeated paragraphs, it is also only 80 odd pages long which if i had realised i wouldn't have bought. Its not really worth the money i paid for it.

I think the reader gets a sense of what it was like to be a civilian POW in spite of the author. I missed her feelings, for one thing, and if she had to 'close down' to survive I wish she'd said so.

Gives you an idea as to what it was like for Japanese POWs. However, there is a lot of repeat information which is annoying. Could have been better.

Compelling and from the girl whose memories she has to put to the back of her mind.

Bought for gran she lived it