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The American Letters of a Japanese Parlor-Maid
ISBN/GTIN

The American Letters of a Japanese Parlor-Maid

E-BookEPUBDRM AdobeE-Book
Verkaufsrang1199776inBelletristik
CHF9.00

Beschreibung

Miss Morning Glory moves from Japan to America at the age of 18 with her wealthy uncle. Making her way from San Francisco to New York, she develops an interest in working class life. In New York City, she takes a job as a domestic worker. The American Letters of a Japanese Parlor Maid is a novel by Yone Noguchi.
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Details

Weitere ISBN/GTIN9781513287508
ProduktartE-Book
EinbandE-Book
FormatEPUB
Format HinweisDRM Adobe
Erscheinungsdatum21.05.2021
ReiheMint Editions (Voices From API)
Seiten184 Seiten
SpracheEnglisch
Dateigrösse5903 Kbytes
Artikel-Nr.9989922
KatalogVC
Datenquelle-Nr.4290193
WarengruppeBelletristik
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Reihe

Über den/die AutorIn

Yone Noguchi (1875-1947) was a Japanese poet, novelist, and critic who wrote in both English and Japanese. Born in Tsushima, he studied the works of Thomas Carlyle and Herbert Spencer at Keio University in Tokyo, where he also practiced Zen and wrote haiku. In 1893, he moved to San Francisco and began working at a newspaper established by Japanese exiles. Under the tutelage of Joaquin Miller, an Oakland-based writer and outdoorsman, Noguchi came into his own as a poet. He published two collections in 1897 before moving to New York via Chicago. In 1901, he published The American Diary of a Japanese Girl, his debut novel. Noguchi soon tired of America, however, and sailed to England where he published a third book of poems and made connections with such writers as William Butler Yeats and Thomas Hardy. Reinvigorated and determined to continue his career, he returned to New York in 1903, but left for Japan the following year following the end of his marriage to journalist and educator Léonie Gilmour, with whom he had a son. As the Russo-Japanese War brought his nation onto the world stage, Noguchi became known as a literary critic for the Japan Times and focused on advising such Western playwrights as Yeats to study the classical Noh drama. He spent the second decade of the century as a prominent international lecturer, mainly in Europe and Britain. In 1920, Noguchi published Japanese Hokkus, a collection of short poems, before turning his attention to Japanese-language verse. As Japan moved closer toward war with the West, Noguchi turned from leftist politics to the nationalism supported by his country's leaders, straining his relationship with Bengali poet Rabindranath Tagore and distancing himself from his former colleagues around the world. In 1945, his home in Tokyo was destroyed in the devastating American firebombing of the city; he died only two years later, having reconnected with his son Isamu.