WHAT DO WE USE YOUR INFORMATION FOR?Īny of the information we collect from you may be used in one of the following ways: To process transactions In the case of all users, we reserve the right to attempt to identify and track any individual who is reasonably suspected of trying to gain unauthorized access to computer systems or resources operating as part of our web services.Īs a condition of use of this site, all users must give permission for University of Hawaiʻi Press to use its access logs to attempt to track users who are reasonably suspected of gaining, or attempting to gain, unauthorized access. University of Hawaiʻi Press will make no attempt to track or identify individual users, except where there is a reasonable suspicion that unauthorized access to systems is being attempted. This information is used to ensure our website is operating properly, to uncover or investigate any errors, and is deleted within 72 hours. Log files do not capture personal information but do capture the user's IP address, which is automatically recognized by our web servers. Website log files collect information on all requests for pages and files on this website's web servers. You may, however, visit our site anonymously. When ordering or registering on our site, as appropriate, you may be asked to enter your: name, e-mail address, mailing 0address, phone number or credit card information. University of Hawaiʻi Press collects the information that you provide when you register on our site, place an order, subscribe to our newsletter, or fill out a form. University of Hawaiʻi Press Privacy Policy WHAT INFORMATION DO WE COLLECT? Chuck Frankel in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin The language is English, but the cadence, rhythm, eloquence, and emotion are Hawaiian.and insight not to be found in history books.spiced with an unmistakable Hawaiian comic flair. Judy Tudor in the Pacific Islands Monthly This book, almost instant classic that it is, is well worthwhile.a lament, but overall a mele aloha, a song of love. The two narratives embody the conflict between the old and the new which has had so much to do with the way Hawaii has developed. Saul Bristol, a sad and bitter man, reveals Hawaii through the eyes of a newcomer. Nihoa's narrative is taken up by a strange New Englander in the second half of the book. Nihoa tells the story of his travels around the island of Oahu a century ago, evoking the scene and the people as he saw and loved them. The narrator is Hiram Nihoa, through whom the author pours his love for Hawaii. As beautiful as Hawaii itself, This novel approaches epic magnitude.His other books include Molokai, The Return of Lono, The Stone of Kannon, and The Water of Kane. Bushnell is the foremost historical novelist writing about Hawaii today.
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