Exons, introns, and talking genes Book

It is less about the children and more about the memoir. Slow/dry parts include lists of other doctors he worked with and what they were studying, lobbying to keep his program going, the very high level stuff. It is much more interesting when he delves into his own life, including serving in the war as a Japanese American while his family was in interment camps, and his treatment by allied forces in Japan after the war. I was expecting more on his experiences with the people that survived these bombs and their families, and there is some of that, but it feels like a small part considering the title.