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Wasabi zum Frühstück – Japan Edition

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  • 200pages
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This book collects two novellas by the noted Japanese painter: "Family Business" and "1,001 Pillars of Flame." In the first, Megumi--like the author, a long-time resident of the United States--pays a visit to her now eighty-seven-year-old mother in Japan. After so many years living abroad, Megumi simply can't understand contemporary Japan, and when her nephew runs away from home, and her elderly mother gives chase, Megumi finds herself having to relearn Japanese survival skills in an effort to bring them home safely. In "1,001 Pillars of Fire," another Japanese-American woman, Yu, has been living in California for decades--which makes it all the more painful that she's just as subject to discrimination now as ever. When, in the wake of the Rodney King trial, LA's African-American population begins to riot, Yu learns just how much damage exclusion can do--finding it even within her own family.

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Wasabi zum Frühstück – Japan Edition, Foumiko Kometani, Elena Giannoulis

Langue
Année de publication
2011
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Titre
Wasabi zum Frühstück – Japan Edition
Langue
Allemand
Éditeur
Bebra Verlag
Publié
2011
Format
rigide
Pages
200
ISBN10
3861249138
ISBN13
9783861249139
Séries
Évaluation
2,65 sur 5
Description
This book collects two novellas by the noted Japanese painter: "Family Business" and "1,001 Pillars of Flame." In the first, Megumi--like the author, a long-time resident of the United States--pays a visit to her now eighty-seven-year-old mother in Japan. After so many years living abroad, Megumi simply can't understand contemporary Japan, and when her nephew runs away from home, and her elderly mother gives chase, Megumi finds herself having to relearn Japanese survival skills in an effort to bring them home safely. In "1,001 Pillars of Fire," another Japanese-American woman, Yu, has been living in California for decades--which makes it all the more painful that she's just as subject to discrimination now as ever. When, in the wake of the Rodney King trial, LA's African-American population begins to riot, Yu learns just how much damage exclusion can do--finding it even within her own family.