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A Daughter of the Samurai How a daughter of feudal Japan, living hundreds of years in one generation, became a modern American
Sugimoto, Etsu Inagaki (Ichiro Hori & Tekisui Ishii, illus.)
Editore: Charles E. Tuttle Company Inc., Rutland VT,, 1968
Da: lamdha books, Wentworth Falls, NSW, Australialamdha books
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato
EUR 20,96
EUR 22,82 spedizioneSpedito da Australia a U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Aggiungi al carrelloSecond printing: octavo; hardcover, full decorative cloth with gilt spine and upper board titles and decorations, and decorative endpapers; 314pp., with a monochrome portrait frontispiece and an illustration likewise. Minor wear; slightly rolled; mildly toned and lightly spotted text block edges; some mild offset to the endpapers. Price-clipped dustwrapper mildly edgeworn with some sunning to the spine pane;, now backed by archival-quality white paper and professionally protected by superior non-adhesive polypropylene film. Very good to near fine. Postage quoted is for a standard format octavo book. Final charges may vary depending on size and weight. A Daughter of the Samurai tells the true story of a samurai's daughter, brought up in the strict traditions of feudal Japan, who was sent to America to meet her future husband. An engrossing, haunting tale that gives us insight into an almost forgotten age. Madam Sugimoto was born in Japan, not in the sunny southern part of the country which has given it the name of "The Land of Flowers," but in the northern province of Echigo which is bleak and cold and so cut off from the rest of the country by mountains that in times past it had been considered fit only for political prisoners or exiles. Her father was a Samurai, with high ideals of what was expected of a Samurai's family. His hopes were concentrated in his son until the son refused to marry the girl for whom he was destined and ran off to America. After that all that was meant for him fell to the lot of the little wavy-haired Etsu who writes here so delightfully of the things that happened in their childhood days in far-away Japan. …