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Japanese Traditions: Rice Cakes, Cherry Blossoms and Matsuri: A Year of Seasonal Festivities
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Barnes and Noble
Japanese Traditions: Rice Cakes, Cherry Blossoms and Matsuri: A Year of Seasonal Festivities
Current price: $16.95
Barnes and Noble
Japanese Traditions: Rice Cakes, Cherry Blossoms and Matsuri: A Year of Seasonal Festivities
Current price: $16.95
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Size: Hardcover
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Packed with colorful illustrations and fun facts about Japanese culture, celebrations, language and history, this multicultural children's books will delight children and parents alike!
A wonderful look at Japanese culture and family life,
Japanese Traditions
is an intricately illustrated romp through the childhood reminiscences of author/illustrator Setsu Broderick. Told via a series of short text blocks and lighthearted illustrations based on cats,
displays seasonal festivals and activities such as
O-Bon
(Festival of the Souls),
O-hanami
(cherry blossom viewing) and preparing for the New Year.
While enjoying the charming illustrations of a family of Japanese cats, the author shares her warm childhood memories of many Japanese customs, such as gathering around the
kotatsu
(heated table) to stay warm, throwing soybeans to keep away ogres and hanging handmade
teru-teru-bozu
(fine-weather) dolls out the window to stop the rain. There are also many traditional Japanese foods, toys, games and celebrations taught through the illustrations. All in all,
provides a magical feast for children of all ages.
A wonderful look at Japanese culture and family life,
Japanese Traditions
is an intricately illustrated romp through the childhood reminiscences of author/illustrator Setsu Broderick. Told via a series of short text blocks and lighthearted illustrations based on cats,
displays seasonal festivals and activities such as
O-Bon
(Festival of the Souls),
O-hanami
(cherry blossom viewing) and preparing for the New Year.
While enjoying the charming illustrations of a family of Japanese cats, the author shares her warm childhood memories of many Japanese customs, such as gathering around the
kotatsu
(heated table) to stay warm, throwing soybeans to keep away ogres and hanging handmade
teru-teru-bozu
(fine-weather) dolls out the window to stop the rain. There are also many traditional Japanese foods, toys, games and celebrations taught through the illustrations. All in all,
provides a magical feast for children of all ages.