Hello & Welcome
My name is Shizue Tomoda. After retiring from the international civil service, I pursue my interest in creative writing.
My Creative Writing Works
This is a fascinating memoir/study by a former director of ILO's Colombo office that deciphers the tragic civil war, the complex ethnic composition, and social and labor issues of vulnerable women workers in Sri Lanka. It is a story of pain, toils and agony, but also of light.
This novel explores the life and times of a brave young Japanese woman named Sachiko who escapes the stifling culture in Japan for a life of promise in the United States. Through hardships and lost love, she comes to discover a new spiritual peace within herself.
A sweet memoir describing the process of how the author formed a lovely family with her two adopted cats Taro and Tomi. The fact is you can learn a lot from a cat, and this book serves as a beautiful portrait of the simple life.
Monthly Archives: April 2014
Essay: A big “No” to the re-start of nuclear reactors
Before the meltdown at the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant following the powerful earthquake and the tsunami of March 11, 2011, there were 54 nuclear reactors operating throughout Japan. They used to supply about 30% of the energy in the … Continue reading
Posted in Energy policy, Japan, Nuclear energy
Tagged Buenos Aires, densely-populated, earthquake of 2011, earthquake-prone, energy shortage, Fukushima Dai-ichi power plant, IOC conference, Japan, Japan earthquake & tsunami disaster, meltdown, most stringent nuclear safety standards, natural disasters, nature's destructive force, nuclear power plant, Nuclear reactors, Nuclear Regulation Authority, nuclear waste, PM Shinzo Abe, re-start of nuclear reactors, renewable energy
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Shizue Tomoda 