Books about japan

Japanese literature and culture has impacted Western culture for a long time with technology from Nintendo to Toyota and cultural icons from Hello Kitty to Pokémon. And while we love Japanese culture, if you want

Japanese literature has rapidly gained popularity in the West and for good reason too. Japanese authors seem to write with an elegant, often ethereal quality, no matter what the subject matter is. Now let me

Japanese Novels & Books about Japan to read before visiting. Books on history, culture, the best Japanese fiction, & fantasy novels.

An enchanting and fascinating insight into Japanese landscape, culture, history and future. Originally written in Japanese, this passionate, vividly personal book draws on the author's experiences in Japan over thirty years. Alex Kerr brings to life the ritualized world of Kabuki, retraces his initiation into Tokyo's boardrooms during the heady Bubble Years, and tells the story of the hidden valley that became his home. But the book is not just a love letter. Haunted throughout by nostalgia…

These are the books we recommend before visiting the land of the rising sun, Japan. 1. If Cats Disappeared from the World by Genki Kawamura2. Before the Coff...

The Only Gaijin in the Village tells the story of a charmingly grumpy Scot in Japan who finds love and a new place to belong. A hilarious, heartwarming book.

The official page of the series of novel-guides written by Valentina Sgambato, published by Onigiro and for sale on Amazon

If you're wondering where to start with Japanese literature, these are the best Japanese books across sci-fi, mystery, literary fiction, and more.

Craving a literary adventure? Delve into the intricate world of Japanese translated fiction. Discover hidden gems and cultural treasures in every page. Here are ten translated Japanese books that you can't miss!

Here are a few Japanese novels to enjoy during the autumn months. Each one is full of love, warmth, sweetness, and sometimes a little sorrow. Perfect for those breezy days and chilly nights. Tokyo Weekender | Japanese Literature