Night of Many Dreams

Delicately fashioned . . . Evocative. The New York Times Book Review

Tsukiyama tells a quietly powerful and understated story of women finding their way in the world, and the strength they derive from family ties. San Francisco Chronicle

Grows in richness as it proceeds, a paean to the sustaining pleasures of family. Booklist

Tsukiyama writes with great sensory detail, allowing her reader to touch, taste, and feel the world she creates. Library Journal

With unexpected poignancy . . . Tsukiyama skillfully demonstrates how the strength of family bonds can provide spiritual sustenance. Publishers Weekly

Delicately fashioned . . . Evocative. --The New York Times Book Review

Tsukiyama tells a quietly powerful and understated story of women finding their way in the world, and the strength they derive from family ties. --San Francisco Chronicle

Grows in richness as it proceeds, a paean to the sustaining pleasures of family. --Booklist

Tsukiyama writes with great sensory detail, allowing her reader to touch, taste, and feel the world she creates. --Library Journal

With unexpected poignancy . . . Tsukiyama skillfully demonstrates how the strength of family bonds can provide spiritual sustenance. --Publishers Weekly

Born to a Chinese mother and a Japanese father in San Francisco, Gail Tsukiyama's novels include Dreaming Water, Women of the Silk, The Language of Threads, and The Samurai's Garden. She lives in El Cerrito, California.