Since the summer of 1979 when Todd Jay Leonard first visited Japan
as a summer exchange student, he has had an on going relationship
with this fascinating country and its people.
Writing from the perspective of someone living and working in
Japan, he delivers a firsthand account of daily Japanese life
through this collection of short essays written in the style of
personal letters. Each composition offers commentary on a wide
range of topics and issues including the culture, history,
education, language, society, and religion of modern Japan.
How do Japanese people celebrate holidays? What are the
educational and political systems like? What types of festivals are
there in Japan? What are some of the customs and traditions of the
the Japanese people?
An Indiana Hoosier in Lord Tsugaru's Court answers these and
many other questions through engaging and humorous illustrations
that transport the reader to modern Japan. The author's friendly,
down-to-earth (yet authoritative) style is informative and
educational allowing anyone who has an interest in learning about
Japan and its people to enjoy its subject matter.
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