At the end of "Weedflower," Sumiko finally gets to move back to California with her family after being in the internment camp. She is reunited with her best friend, Ken, and they both begin to rebuild their lives after the trauma of being Japanese Americans during World War II.
At the end of Weedflower, the americans realize that they were not to be blamed and were let free.(i guess)
Oh, isn't that a lovely name, Sumiko. In "Weedflower," Sumiko's last name is Inaba. It flows off the tongue like a gentle stream, doesn't it? Just like how we gently paint happy little trees, Sumiko Inaba's name adds a touch of beauty to the story.
"Weedflower" by Cynthia Kadohata follows the story of Sumiko, a Japanese American girl, and her family who are sent to an internment camp during World War II. The characters include Sumiko, her brother Frank, her parents, and her friendship with a Native American boy named Sheldon. The story explores themes of friendship, identity, and resilience during a difficult time in American history.
Personally, I think the climax is a difficult point to spot out. I think it is when Sumiko learns that the government has told the Japanese-americans that they have to start to fight for America in their own group. I think this because from here to the end of the story everything start to come to a conclusion.
Sumiko California's birth name is Sumiko Saulson.
Sumiko Muto is 5' 4".
Sumiko California is 5' 6".
Sumiko Braun is 5' 5".
Sumiko Yokoyama was born in 1974.
Sumiko California goes by Miki.
Sumiko Shirakawa was born on June 26, 1935.
Sumiko Suzuki died on January 18, 1985.