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Lori Lee describes how her family returned to China after World War II to carry on in the mission field.

Lori Lee describes the years between 1942 and 1946, when her family returned to the United States to wait out the war.

Lori Lee describes her family's joyful return to the United States in the summer of 1942.

Lori Lee describes the illness her family endured aboard ship while traveling from Singapore to Mozambique in the summer of 1942.

Lori Lee describes the first leg of her family's journey out of southern China, after the United States ordered the return of Americans living abroad.

Lori Lee describes culture and community among the boat people on the Pearl River in southern China

Lori Lee describes the Canadian boarding school she attended starting in 1950.

Lori Lee describes widespread perceptions of women and girls in central China in the mid-twentieth century. ADULT CONTENT WARNING

Lori Lee describes how her parents transferred to central China for mission work upon their return after the war.

Lori Lee describes how her parents met at Moody Bible Institute in Chicago.

Lori Lee explains why she stopped speaking her first language, Cantonese, after returning to the United States during World War II.

Lori Lee explains how her parents' choice to live among the boat people in southern China enhanced their work as missionaries.

Lori Lee describes how her parents chose to work as missionaries in China in the 1930s.

Lori Lee explains how her parents' mission work changed once more after the rise of the communists in northern China.

Lori Lee describes the harmonious relationship between her family and Japanese troops occupying southern China.

Lori Lee describes what happened to her family immediately after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.