Instruction: Given the title, description, feature, price, and brand of a product and a set of target attributes, extract the value of each target attribute from the product information. Output the extracted value and the corresponding source (e.g., title or feature) denoting where the value is extracted.

Input:
Product title: Now Silence, A Novel of World War II
Product description: In Now Silence , longtime Santa Fe resident Tori Warner Shepard depicts Santa Fe as it was while in the grips of World War II. The city's residents await the return of sons, brothers, and sweethearts, some of whom have perished in the Bataan Death March, others of whom survived only to slave away in a coal mine outside Nagasaki, Japan. As she shifts between describing scenes in Santa Fe and Japan, Shepard depicts the heroism of both the soldiers and the women they left behind. Shepard grew up in war-shattered Japan, where her stepfather oversaw Coca-Cola bottling plants. Moving to Santa Fe in the 1970s, she found that, despite its distance from the battlefield, the city had been shaped just as much by the war as had the places of her childhood. Although the reader can easily be swept away by the thoughtful character portrayals and the compelling narrative, it remains clear throughout the novel that Shepard has paid diligent attention to historical details. -- -- New Mexico Magazine , January, 2008 Santa Fe, New Mexico, World War II. This is the story of the women left behind waiting for the men in their lives to return home from the Japanese Prisoner of War Camps; men who will not be the same as when they left. There's Anissa, widow and local leader of the cult like I AM group with invoking St. Germain to stop the 'friendly fire'. Her feud with her husband's former lover, Phyllis, only fuels her madness. Nicasia, her husband and son killed in the war, clings to the hope that her remaining son, Melo Garcia, will return safely from the POW camp where she had last heard he was still alive. Needy LaBelle, Melo's novia (fiance) lives with her intended mother-in-law, never quite in touch with the reality of what lies ahead. Their stories are interspersed with the story of Melo and his friend Senio Lopez as they struggle to survive the Bataan Death March and the torture and hideous conditions of the Japanese camp where they are being held. These camp passages are dark and disturbing and altogether real. They make for compelling, if not pleasant, reading and are essential to the story. Will they live to return to Santa Fe? Will the women survive the wait? Author Tori Warner Shepard has given us a glimpse into life as it was and, we hope, will never be again in a sleepy little New Mexico town called Santa Fe. Shepard has taken the profane and the faithful, the serious and the amusing, and woven together a story that should be a must read for all of us so we will never forget. --Sabra Brown Steinsiek, Readingnewmexico.com, November, 2008 Our experiences shape who we are. In the case of author Tori Warner Shepard, her early life laid out a path for her that could only be expressed properly in art and in writing. Having grown up in the tumult of World War II, she experienced the chaos through the confusion of the Pearl Harbor attacks and the unrelated loss of her father. With her mother remarried at the conclusion of the War, Shepard moved with her family to Japan as her stepfather oversaw the installation of Coca Cola bottling plants. She was dejected and forlorn, ripped away from her family in a foreign land that had been ravaged by war. But life has a funny way of making our darkest experiences useful and Shepard's early life has, indeed, proven to be useful. With her latest, Now Silence: A Novel of World War II , Shepard utilizes her experiences of being uprooted to tell an engaging story of the women living during the War. Couched in a mass of research and history, Shepard's novel has a broad epic feel as it pours out across the pages. Her characters are rich and convincing, her prose is pleasantly vigorous, and the informative research behind the pages of fiction adds a dark and almost sinister element to the war. Now Silence is, by and large, about two women: Phyllis and Anissa. Their stories form the centrepiece to the tale, granting a balancing point on which all of the other stories rotate. Phyllis and Anissa have one thing in common: a man. Phyllis, redheaded bombshell that she is, is introduced as she loses Russell, a man whom she loves dearly. Russell is still married to Anissa, a crazed cult-obsessed nutbag dragging her feet on the divorce. As Russell passes on in an accident, Phyllis undertakes a journey to confront Anissa and to give her Russell's shotgun. The trip takes Phyllis through military land, where she meets and suitably greets a host of men in uniform. Meanwhile, Anissa is still as nutty as ever and her life in Santa Fe with the fiery LaBelle is filled with attempts at bringing new converts to her strange religion. LaBelle, meanwhile, awaits news from Melo, who is in a camp outside of Nagasaki. The treat here is in how Shepard writes her characters. They are bold, energetic, and electrifying. Never venturing into mere stereotype territory, she writes her women with beauty and uprightness (even the nutbags) and weaves her characters around each other with precision. The dialogue is crisp and clever, allowing each individual time to breathe and exist on the pages. Along with the characters, the settings and the historical context are appealing. Shepard has spared no expense researching her book, filling pages with facts and the untold stories of the War. Despite this, Shepard remains equitable in her approach and is never preachy. This is no anti-war novel; this is simply a novel about life. The backdrop adds to the compelling and pressing nature of the stories, but there is no argument against or for the War. Shepard's Now Silence is an enthralling piece. It is intense, sexy, poignant, dark, humorous, and altogether engaging from the opening page to the final moments. --Jordan Richardson, blogcritics.org, October 22, 2008, Tori Warner Shepard grew up in post-war Japan and since moving to Santa Fe over thirty-five years ago has been absorbed by the story of the POWs, their welcome home, and the effects of the war on a tight isolated community. She has an M.A. in Creative Writing which she has taught, and has published poetry, articles and short stories. Winner of the Mountainland Award for Contemporary Fiction, she has three grown children and lives with her husband in an old adobe.
Product price: $23.34
Product brand: Visit Amazon's Tori Warner Shepard Page
Target attributes: Fiction Form
Answer: attribute: fiction form
value: novel
source: product title
attribute: fiction form
value: novel
source: product description