Honor Killing: Race, Rape, and Clarence Darrow's Spectacular Last Case

Honor Killing: Race, Rape, and Clarence Darrow's Spectacular Last CaseDavid E. Stannard Softcover, 496 pp. In the fall of 1931, Thalia Massie, the bored, aristocratic wife of a young naval officer stationed in Honolulu, accused six nonwhite islanders of gang rape. The ensuing trial let loose a storm of racial and sexual hysteria, but the case against the suspects was scant and the trial ended in a hung jury. Outraged, Thalias socialite mother arranged the kidnapping and murder of one of the suspects. In the

Dani Hickman

COLORS: Green

the defense team

Tradition holds that when you come across a body of fresh water in a secluded area and everything is eerily still

Wā 'alua takes us deeper into the ocean and the forests

the Northwest Hawaiian Islands

Retells the myth of the Hawaiian goddess Hina

The flowers range in color from orange

whose voyages to the Islands precipitated years of contact with the West and the near eradication of Hawaiian culture

After a boy and his dad arrive at the North Shore for a Saturday morning of surfing

land and water rights

Leave quickly lest the mo‘o make itself known to you