Primary sources

• Mori, Toshio. “He Who Has the Laughing Face” New Directions in Prose & Poetry. Ed. James Laughlin. Middlebury, VT, Otter Valley Press, 1938.
• Yokohama, California, ID: The Caxton Printers, Ltd., 1949. Intro. by William Saroyan.
• “Tomorrow is Coming, Children” Trek. Eds. Jim Yamada, Taro Katayama, and Marii Kyogoku. Topaz Internment Camp, Utah. 1.1 and 1.2 (Christmas 1942/1943): 13-16.
• “The Woman Who Makes Swell Doughnuts.” Aiiieeeee! An Anthology of Asian-American Writers. Ed. Lawson Fusao Inada, et al.. Washington D.C., 1974. 123.
• Woman from Hiroshima. San Jose, CA: Isthmus Press, 1979.
• The Chauvinist and Other Stories. Los Angeles: Asian American Studies Center of University of California, Los Angeles, 1979.
• Yokohama, California. 2nd ed., Seattle: University of Washington Press, 1985. New intro. by Lawson Fusao Inada.
• “Japanese Hamlet.” Imagining America: stories from the promised land. Ed. by Wesley Brown & Amy Ling. New York : Persea Books, 1991. 125-127.
• “The Chauvinist.” Charlie Chan is dead: an anthology of contemporary Asian American Fiction. Ed. by Jessica Hagedorn. New York, N.Y: Penguin Books, 1993. 328-337.
• “Through Anger and Love.” Growing up Asian American, An Anthology. Ed. by Maria Hong. New York: W. Morrow, 1993. 53-64.

• Send These the Homeless (written in Topaz camp in 1942)
• The Brothers Murata (original title “Peace Be Still” completed 1944)
• Way of Life (written during the 1960s)

Secondary sources

• Barnhart, Sarah Catlin. “Toshio Mori (1910-1980)” Asian American Novelists: A Bio-Bibliographical Critical Sourcebook. Ed. Emmanuel S. Nelson. Westport, CT: Greenwood; 2000. 234-39
• Bedrosian, Margaret. “Toshio Mori’s California Koans.” MELUS: 15.2 (1988): 47-55.
• Hassell, Malve von. Ethnography, Storytelling and the Fiction of Toshio Mori. Dialectical Anthropology, 1994; 19.4: 401-18.
• Palomino, Harue. Japanese Americans in Books or in Reality? Three Writers for Young Adults Who Tell a Different Story. “How Much Truth Do We Tell the Children? The Politics of Children's Literature.” Ed. Betty Bacon. Minneapolis: Marxist Educational Press; 1988. 257.
• Mayer, David R. “Akegarasu and Emerson: Kindred Spirits of Toshio Mori’s “The Seventh Street Philosopher.” Amerasia Journal, 1990; 16.2: 1-10.
• The Philosopher in Search of a Voice: Toshio Mori’s Japanese-Influenced Narrator. AALA Journal, 1995; 2: 12-24.
• “The Short Stories of Toshio Mori.” Fu Jen Studies: Literature and Linguistics, 1988; 21: 73-87.
• “Toshio Mori and Loneliness.” Nanzan Review of American Studies 15 (1993): 20-32.
• “Toshio Mori’s Neighborhood Settings: Inner and Outer Oakland.” Fu Jen Studies: Literature and Linguistics, 1990; 23: 100-115.
• “Toshio Mori's '1936': A True and a False Prophecy.” Academia: Bungaku Gogaku Hen/Literature and Language, 1999 Sept; 67: 69-81.
• “Can't See the Forest: Buddhism in Toshio Mori's 'The Trees.” Academia: Bungaku Gogaku Hen/Literature and Language, 2002 Jan; 71: 125-36.
• Palumbo Liu, David. “Universalisms and Minority Culture.” Differences: A Journal of Feminist Cultural Studies 7.1 (1995): 188-208.
• Sato, Gayle K. “(Self) Indulgent Listening: Reading Cultural Difference in Yokohama, California.” Japanese Journal of American Studies, 2000; 11: 129-46.
• Sledge, Linda Ching. “Reviewed Work(s): The Chauvinist and Other Stories by Toshio Mori.” MELUS 7.1 (Spring 1980): 86-90.
• Wakida, Patricia. “Unfinished Message” Selected Works of Toshio Mori. The Review of Arts, Literature, Philosophy and the Humanities (RALPH). Volume XXIV.2 (Spring, 2001).