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.
Tag Archives: Shinzo Abe
“Comfort Women”: Newly uncovered Japanese wartime military documents can finally settle the controversy once and for all!!!
In the morning edition of Tokyo Shimbun dated Dec. 07, 2019, I came across an article with a headline: “One Comfort Woman per 70 Soldiers: Foreign Ministry documents implicate the military’s involvement in supplying them.” According to the article, the … Continue reading
Posted in China, Historical revisionism, History, International relations, Japan, Multicultural
Tagged "comfort women", Angela Merkel, Asian Women's Fund, F-W. Steinmeier, Japan-ROK treaties and agreements, Kim Eun-sung, Kim Hak Sun, Kim Seo-kyung, Miki Dezaki, Moon Jae-in, Park Geun-hye, Republic of Korea (ROK), Research Action Center on Violence Against Women in War, Richard von Weizsacker, Shinzo Abe, Son Shin Do, Statue of Peace, Takashi Kawamura, Tomiichi Murayama, war-time sex slave, Yohei Kono
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Essay: Women and Japan’s growth strategies
As soon as Shinzo Abe came into power in December 2012 to lead Japan for the second time, he lost no time in announcing his three-pronged strategies he believed would revitalize Japan. The first strategy was a monetary policy of … Continue reading
Shizue Tomoda 