A few days ago I posted about the Chinese Historical Society of Southern California's annual observance of Ching Ming in Los Angeles followed by a visit to the gravesite of Miss Donaldina Cameron, the San Francisco missionary who rescued Chinese girls enslaved by prostitution rings. Thanks to Google, it found its way to a talented writer of children's fiction, Robert A. Black. He contacted me to tell me about the relevance of the information in my post to his forthcoming book, Unswept Graves, which is a sort of "science fiction" story involving time travel about a young Chinese girl kidnapped into servitude and her rescue to the protection of a mission home back in the 1890s. It's great to hear of his book and hope that it will help inform a wide range of middle school aged children about the historical realities of the past.![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiiQKNdtfy2s9vrYNsQhqmuMAo8XD0lgY37LBclXonNeSr86R1EaTJcYEpMQwtuFjapw3J_flSuLA1PKzyHcqXG1kZX7es9NQGiCHyAWvHAC9Cf47uvd18aqd020boGobM842h42Lm6mTY/s640/photo-1.jpeg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiiQKNdtfy2s9vrYNsQhqmuMAo8XD0lgY37LBclXonNeSr86R1EaTJcYEpMQwtuFjapw3J_flSuLA1PKzyHcqXG1kZX7es9NQGiCHyAWvHAC9Cf47uvd18aqd020boGobM842h42Lm6mTY/s640/photo-1.jpeg)
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