Pacific Crossing

Pacific Crossing by Gary Soto, published by Harcourt Paperbacks on October 15, 1992, is a children’s fiction book that follows the journey of two friends, Lincoln and Tony, as they embark on an unexpected adventure. After taking up the martial art of kempo, they find themselves traveling from San Francisco to Tokyo as exchange students. This experience opens their eyes to cultural similarities and differences, ultimately leading to personal growth and a deeper understanding of family connections.
In this 144-page edition, readers will discover how Lincoln navigates his time in Japan and learns valuable lessons about friendship and cultural exchange. The narrative explores themes of voyages and travels, highlighting the transformative power of new experiences. Soto’s storytelling provides insight into the characters’ emotions and the bonds they form, making it a thoughtful exploration of youth and discovery.
Official synopsis Publisher
When Lincoln and Tony take up the martial art of kempo, they never imagine that it will lead them to Japan as exchange students. They have little idea of what lies ahead when they fly from San Francisco to Tokyo, but when it comes time to return home, Lincoln has learned that his Japanese family, and people everywhere, are not unlike his family back in California. “The author’s keen understanding of his characters produces a story that is both touching and enlightening.”-Publishers Weekly
Author
Publisher
Topics
FAQ
What is “Pacific Crossing” about?
Who is the author of “Pacific Crossing”?
When was “Pacific Crossing” published?
What is the ISBN for “Pacific Crossing”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
