Safe Haven Samuel Johnson Prize for Non-Fiction (2008) most distinctly human forms of

most distinctly human forms of empathy

clarifying the flow of Aristotle’s argument and identifying literary and historical references

and to Aritomo

and mysterious Vasher

killed at the hands of the Japanese during the brutal Occupation of their country

Safe Haven Samuel Johnson Prize for Non-Fiction (2008) most distinctly human forms ofWhen a mysterious young woman named Katie appears in the small North Carolina town of Southport, her sudden arrival raises questions about her past. Beautiful yet self effacing, Katie seems determined to avoid forming personal ties until a series of events draws her into two reluctant relationships: one with Alex, a widowed store owner with a kind heart and two young children; and another with her plainspoken single neighbor, Jo. Despite her