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  • - A Memoir of Sensei and Me
    av Janet Pocorobba
    189,-

    Two women. Two cultures. One music.

  • av Mieko Kanai
    179,-

    Oh, Tama! describes the haphazard lives of Natsuyuki Kanemitsu and his loosely connected circle of dysfunctional acquaintances and family. Natsuyuki is prevailed upon by his friend Alexandre, an occasional porn-film actor, to adopt the very pregnant cat Tama, who gives birth and remains throughout the novel as a silent observer of her human hosts. Further complications arise surrounding the mystery of who the father of Alexandre's sister Tsuneko's unborn child is, with Tsuneko (a bar owner) happy to collect money from anyone who may be responsible. One of these possible dads turns out to be Natsuyuki's half-brother, abandoned and forgotten long ago as easily as Tama has parted with her kittens. A "e;fast and comedic novel,"e; Oh, Tama! plays out against a backdrop of cramped apartments and cheap food and drink where everyone seems to have an opinion on film, photography, and fashionable French art theory. It is part of the author's esteemed series of "e;Mejiro"e; novels, named after the northwest area of Tokyo that so richly informs their urbanity and outlook.

  • - The Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms to the Yuan Dynasty (907 - 1368)
    av Jing Liu
    157,-

    The third volume of the Understanding China Through Comics series, Barbarians and the Birth of Chinese Identity, tells of the founding of the Song Dynasty and its attempts to reinvigorate a flagging economy and government while defending against invading barbarians and the eventual invasion of China by Genghis Khan and the Mongols.

  • - Rescuing a Symbol of Peace from the Forces of Hate
    av T. K. Nakagaki
    199,-

    A remarkable cross-cultural history that rescues the swastika, an ancient Buddhist symbol, from its deployment by the forces of hate.

  • - A Japanese Experience in San Francisco, 1904-1924
    av Henry (Yoshitaka) Kiyama
    209,-

    A "documentary comic book" from 1931, depicting the true adventures of four young Japanese men in America.

  • - Basic Japanese Writing for Loanwords and Emphasis
    av Kiyomi Ogawa
    185,-

    Learn the second key Japanese syllabary from every angle: reading, writing, and real-world examples.

  • - First Steps to Basic Japanese Writing
    av Kiyomi Ogawa
    185,-

    Learn the basic Japanese syllabary from every angle: reading, writing, and real-world examples.

  • - (Ningen Shikkaku)
    av Osamu Dazai
    158,-

    A new translation of one of the greatest works of postwar Japanese literature, acutely capturing modern anxiety and alienation

  • - Journal of a Zen Monk's Wife in Japan
    av Tracy Franz
    185,-

    Married to a Zen monk in training, an American woman in Japan chronicles her own year of growth and discovery.

  • - The Ming Dynasty to the Qing Dynasty (1368-1912)
    av Jing Liu
    157,-

    "An excellent introduction to the large trends of early Chinese history; ideal for those new to the subject." School Library Journal

  • av Richard Hall & Wendy Tokuda
    135,-

    Wrong-way Humphrey is saved after swimming into San Francisco bay

  • - Writings on Culture and Style in Contemporary Japan
    av Donald Richie
    185,-

    This definitive new collection of essays by the writer Time calls "e;the dean of arts critics in Japan"e; ranges from Kyogen drama to the sex shows of Shinjuku, from film and Buddhism to Butoh and retro rock 'n' roll, from wasei eigo (Japanese/English) to mizushobai, the fine art of pleasing. Spanning some fifty years, these thirty-seven essaysmost never anthologized beforeoffer cross-sections of Japan's enormous cultural power. They reflect the unique perspective of a man attempting to understand his adopted home.The writings of Donald Richiefilm critic, reviewer, novelist, and essayisthave influenced generations of Japan observers around the world.

  • - and Other Stories from the Japanese Ghetto
    av Kenji Nakagami
    209,-

    Born into the burakuminJapan's class of outcastsKenji Nakagami depicts the lives of his people in sensual language and stark detail. The Cape is a breakthrough novella about a burakumin community, their troubled memories, and complex family histories. Includes House on Fire and Red Hair. Kenji Nakagami (194692) was a prolific writer admired for his vigorous prose style.

  • av Kenji Miyazawa
    149,-

    One night, alone on a hilltop, a young boy is swept aboard a magical train bound for the Milky Way. A classic in Japan, this tender fable is a book of great wisdom, offering insight into the afterlife.One of Japan's greatest storytellers, Kenji Miyazawa (18961933) was a teacher, author, poet, and scientist.

  • - For Yoga, Chant, and Meditation
    av Leza Lowitz & Reema Datta
    199,-

    A guide to the key spiritual concepts behind yoga and other branches of Eastern wisdom

  • av Stuart D. B. Picken
    155,-

    These devotions inspired by ancient Shinto rituals are a series of calls-and-response that directly address the awesome power of the natural world to heal and restore the soul. Readers are invited to stand before rivers, stones, and trees, to listen to thunder, and to be touched by the wind and rain in order to cultivate a spirit of reverence for Nature and awaken the cosmic content within the human. Included are steps for conducting misogi (waterfall purification) and resources for learning more about Shinto practice in North America.Stuart Picken, an ordained minister, has taught religion in Japan since 1972 and is international adviser to the High Priest of Tsubaki Grand Shrine. He is author of Essentials of Shinto.

  • av Junzo Shono
    249,-

    "e;Shono conveys both intimacy and distance, tranquility and tension, as he explores the shifting relations between husband and wife, father and son, brother and sister."e; -Publishers Weekly"e;These stories are so artful... they seem like the artless productions of life itself."e; -Kenyon College Book Review -- Kenyon College Book Review"e;This collection should be sipped and savored like warm sake."e; -Small PressWinner of the Pen Center West Award, this delicate collection of thirteen linked tales reveals the flow of daily life in the modern Japanese family. Junzo Shono's artful layering of commonplace events, images, and conversations has been compared to haiku poetry crossed with an Ozu film.

  • - An Illustrated Guide to Grammar and Structure
    av Wayne P. Lammers
    289,-

    A "real manga, real Japanese" study guide and resource for language students and teachers

  • - Visions of a Torn World
    av Kamo no Chomei
    155,-

    A luminous translation of the classic Buddhist poem

  • - Spring and Autumn Passages
    av Matsuo Basho
    205,-

    Matsuo Basho (1644-94) is considered Japan's greatest haiku poet. Narrow Road to the Interior (Oku no Hosomichi) is his masterpiece. Ostensibly a chronological account of the poet's five-month journey in 1689 into the deep country north and west of the old capital, Edo, the work is in fact artful and carefully sculpted, rich in literary and Zen allusion and filled with great insights and vital rhythms. In Basho's Narrow Road: Spring and Autumn Passages, poet and translator Hiroaki Sato presents the complete work in English and examines the threads of history, geography, philosophy, and literature that are woven into Basho's exposition. He details in particular the extent to which Basho relied on the community of writers with whom he traveled and joined in linked verse (renga) poetry sessions, an example of which, A Farewell Gift to Sora, is included in this volume. In explaining how and why Basho made the literary choices he did, Sato shows how the poet was able to transform his passing observations into words that resonate across time and culture.

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