VIZ MEDIA LLC
SKU: 9781974716944
Half Is More - Vol. 1
Delivery
Pre-Order
expected to ship 27 October 2026 (estimated)
Click & Collect
Pre-Order
expected to arrive 27 October 2026 (estimated)
Pop Stop Sylvia Park
286 Mount Wellington Highway, Shop 46, Auckland
Pop Stop Te Rapa
Shop L254, The Base Parade, Northgate, Hamilton
Pop Stop Queensgate
Bunny Street, Hutt Central, Wellington
Pop Stop Richmond
Richmond Mall, Richmond
Pop Stop Riccarton
129 Riccarton Road, Ground Floor, Christchurch
Pop Stop Papanui
55 Main North Road, Papanui, Christchurch
Pop Stop Dunedin
251 George Street, Central Dunedin, Dunedin
When being mixed-race makes you an outsider in your own country, feeling rooted can seem impossible.
Side-eyes. Confusion. Whispers. Giggles.
Being a mixed-race Japanese person isn’t easy, and that’s especially true for Kazumi Mandanda Yoneyama and her brother. Despite being born and raised in the Land of the Rising Sun and having a Japanese mother, the siblings, who share a Black French father, are treated as outsiders. But knowing they have as much right to belong as anyone else, they and their mixed-race friends search for ways to cope and find wholeness in their half-Japanese identities.
In a country as homogeneous as Japan, Kazumi and others like her must continue to put one foot in front of the other and contend with feelings of otherness every day. As they navigate this road rife with trials and pitfalls—microaggressions, misunderstandings, social transgressions, and racism—it becomes clear that self-acceptance isn’t simple.
This is a story of hope and the search for coexistence, dedicated to all those struggling with their identity.
Side-eyes. Confusion. Whispers. Giggles.
Being a mixed-race Japanese person isn’t easy, and that’s especially true for Kazumi Mandanda Yoneyama and her brother. Despite being born and raised in the Land of the Rising Sun and having a Japanese mother, the siblings, who share a Black French father, are treated as outsiders. But knowing they have as much right to belong as anyone else, they and their mixed-race friends search for ways to cope and find wholeness in their half-Japanese identities.
In a country as homogeneous as Japan, Kazumi and others like her must continue to put one foot in front of the other and contend with feelings of otherness every day. As they navigate this road rife with trials and pitfalls—microaggressions, misunderstandings, social transgressions, and racism—it becomes clear that self-acceptance isn’t simple.
This is a story of hope and the search for coexistence, dedicated to all those struggling with their identity.