Kenju's Forest Playground & Ame-ni-mo makezu

Fiction & Literature, Poetry, Science Fiction & Fantasy, Fantasy
Cover of the book Kenju's Forest Playground & Ame-ni-mo makezu by Kenji Miyazawa, Little J Books
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Kenji Miyazawa ISBN: 9781311407986
Publisher: Little J Books Publication: November 13, 2013
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Kenji Miyazawa
ISBN: 9781311407986
Publisher: Little J Books
Publication: November 13, 2013
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

Kenji Miyazawa is undoubtedly one of Japan's most highly regarded writers of fantasy fiction. Book 1 of Tales From A Japanese Dreamland is an introduction to Kenji's writing through his well-known poem Ame-ni-mo makezu and the story of Kenju, which can be thought of as an extension of that poem.

Kenju's Forest Playground
Kenju is different from other kids his age, and he gets teased a lot. But Kenju can see things all around that others can't. One day, completely out-of-the-blue, he decides to plant seven hundred cedar trees, and those trees become something that no one ever imagined.

Ame-ni-mo Makezu
Perhaps the most famous Japanese poem of the modern age, it was written by Kenji while lying on his death bed and was never seen by anyone else until after his death. This significance of this poem has increased greatly for the Japanese people following the Great East Japan Earthquake, with many people using it to reflect on what truly is important in their lives.

Please note that both these stories can be found in Book 4 and Book 5 of the series Tales from a Japanese Dreamland published by Little J Books.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Kenji Miyazawa is undoubtedly one of Japan's most highly regarded writers of fantasy fiction. Book 1 of Tales From A Japanese Dreamland is an introduction to Kenji's writing through his well-known poem Ame-ni-mo makezu and the story of Kenju, which can be thought of as an extension of that poem.

Kenju's Forest Playground
Kenju is different from other kids his age, and he gets teased a lot. But Kenju can see things all around that others can't. One day, completely out-of-the-blue, he decides to plant seven hundred cedar trees, and those trees become something that no one ever imagined.

Ame-ni-mo Makezu
Perhaps the most famous Japanese poem of the modern age, it was written by Kenji while lying on his death bed and was never seen by anyone else until after his death. This significance of this poem has increased greatly for the Japanese people following the Great East Japan Earthquake, with many people using it to reflect on what truly is important in their lives.

Please note that both these stories can be found in Book 4 and Book 5 of the series Tales from a Japanese Dreamland published by Little J Books.

More books from Fantasy

Cover of the book Strange New Worlds IV by Kenji Miyazawa
Cover of the book Wake The Dead by Kenji Miyazawa
Cover of the book Medicine Cup by Kenji Miyazawa
Cover of the book Adrift in the Stratosphere by Kenji Miyazawa
Cover of the book The Battle for Cathora (Book 3 of the Mytar series) by Kenji Miyazawa
Cover of the book The Oldest Soul - Aquarius by Kenji Miyazawa
Cover of the book Final Colony Reloaded by Kenji Miyazawa
Cover of the book Call Me Joe: Volume 1 of the Short Fiction of Poul Anderson by Kenji Miyazawa
Cover of the book Winter Fusion by Kenji Miyazawa
Cover of the book Bluescreen by Kenji Miyazawa
Cover of the book Vampire brauchen Blut: Die Schulzeit by Kenji Miyazawa
Cover of the book Dungeons & Dreamers by Kenji Miyazawa
Cover of the book Las Inmortalidades by Kenji Miyazawa
Cover of the book In Fabula-divino by Kenji Miyazawa
Cover of the book Perry Rhodan 2568: Einsatzkommando Infiltration by Kenji Miyazawa
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy