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- ^ a b c d e f g King-Kok Cheung. "Hisaye Yamamoto." Heath Anthology of American Literature, 5th edition: 2162–63.
- ^ La Force, Thessaly (November 4, 2019), "The Story of the Great Japanese-American Novel", The New York Times
- ^ a b c Crow, Charles L.; Yamamoto, Hisaye (1987). "A MELUS Interview: Hisaye Yamamoto". MELUS. 14 (1): 73–84. doi:10.2307/467474. JSTOR 467474.
- ^ a b c Woo, Elaine (February 13, 2011), "Hisaye Yamamoto dies at 89; writer of Japanese American stories", The Los Angeles Times
- ^ Kiuchi, Toru (2012). "The Role of Haiku in Hisaye Yamamoto's "Seventeen Syllables"". Journal of Ethnic American Literature (2): 110–142. ProQuest 1346362981 – via Literature Online.
- ^ a b Thalheimer, Anne N. (1999). "Review of Seventeen Syllables and Other Stories". MELUS. 24 (4): 177–179. doi:10.2307/468181. JSTOR 468181. Gale A63323867.
- ^ Sau-ling C. Wong and Jeffrey J. Santa Ana. "Gender and Sexuality in Asian American Literature," Signs 25.1 (1999): pages 171–226.
- ^ "Answers - the Most Trusted Place for Answering Life's Questions". Answers.com.
- ^ Hisaye Yamamoto, "Preface to the Revised and Expanded Edition," Seventeen Syllables and Other Stories, by Hisaye Yamamoto (New Brunswick, New Jersey: Rutgers University Press, 2001).
- ^ Endo, Midori (2022). "Mother-Daughter Relationships in Japanese Immigrant Families: Mothers and Daughters in Seventeen Syllables and the Soul Shall Dance". British and American Studies. 28: 207–214. doi:10.35923/BAS.28.21. ProQuest 2718688361 – via Literature Online.
- ^ Hisaye Yamamoto, "Las Vegas Charley," in Seventeen Syllables and Other Stories (New Brunswick, New Jersey: Rutgers University Press, 2001, page 76).
- ^ Hot Summer Winds
- ^ King-Kok Cheung, introduction to Seventeen Syllables and Other Stories, by Hisaye Yamamoto (New Brunswick, New Jersey: Rutgers University Press, 2001), page xi.
- ^ "Seventeen Syllables: Sharing Stories of Internment," Wednesday, November 17, 6–7 p.m., Flomenhaft Gallery, New York
- ^ "Celebrating Hisaye Yamamoto". Google. 4 May 2021.
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