286:" novel which examines the lives of both Japanese and white women in the early 20th century. While admitting that American women are more "socially free" than Japanese women, Etsu-bō states they are the targets of male humor and disrespect in-contrast to the "subtle power" of Japanese women, whose role it is, as Etsu-bō explains, to manage the income and all expenses for the household, while granting their husbands pocket-money. Thus, they are financially educated, whereas she found that American women proclaim (sometimes with pride) to have no knowledge of financial matters.
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Years passed, and Etsu-bō, the little girl who had listened to the story of the black ships and the red barbarians, herself went sailing on a black ship that moved without sails, to a new home in the distant land of the red barbarians. There she learned that hearts are the same on both sides of the
167:. She was 51 years old and had been living in the US for over 20 years when she wrote the book. Her intention in writing the book, as said through the protagonist Etsu-bō, was to clarify the secret that was hidden from people in the East and the West:
238:" myth. Despite this, or because of it, the book was successful, with Setsuko Hirakawa stating the book's success was due to increasing western curiosity of Japan. It had sold 10 million copies by 1962.
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magazine before later being released as a book in 1925. A niece of Etsu's so-called "American mother", Florence Mills Wilson, had rewritten the manuscript prior to it being sent to publishers.
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279:, however it is more accurate to describe it as an autobiographical novel as it is a work of fiction based on the actual events of Sugimoto's life.
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770:""Japanese Women Are Like Volcanoes": Trans-Pacific Feminist Musings in Etsu I. Sugimoto's A Daughter of a Samurai"
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Critic reviews, both contemporary and retrospective, have praised the book. Dorothy E. Guttmacher, writing for the
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world; but this is a secret that is hidden from the people of the East, and hidden from the people of the West.
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Some sources date the book's publication in 1926, however it was originally published the year prior.
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855:"A Daughter of the Samurai: On the Strength, Tradition, and Rebellion of Etsu Inagaki Sugimoto"
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It has been translated into multiple languages, including a
Japanese translation in 1943.
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251:, stating her style displayed both "vividness and charm." Daniel E. Ahearne for the
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prevented the immigration of people from Asian countries into the US, fueled by "
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The book consists of 32 chapters. It follows the immigration of Etsu-bō,
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817:"Laughter of the Samurai: Humor in the Autobiography of Etsu Sugimoto"
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described the book as "pure pose-poetry". Richard G. Hubler for the
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and compares the life of being a woman in Japan to in
America.
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522:"Etsu I· Sugimoto's "A Daughter of the Samurai" in America"
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Books about the United States written by foreigners
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709:"Autobiography Of A Noblewoman Of Modern Japan"
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706:Guttmacher, Dorothy E. (December 12, 1925).
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282:It has been described as a "transnational
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675:Bettman, Iphigene (September 23, 1962).
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737:Ahearne, Daniel E. (October 26, 1947).
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177:Etsu-bō, in Etsu Inagaki Sugimoto,
626:Hubler, Richard G. (August 14, 1966).
774:Frontiers: A Journal of Women Studies
271:The book is commonly described as an
230:A year prior to its publication, the
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678:"Mrs. Kodera Back In Childhood Home"
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18:1925 book by Etsu Inagaki Sugimoto
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794:10.5250/fronjwomestud.36.1.0057
786:10.5250/fronjwomestud.36.1.0057
526:Comparative Literature Studies
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573:. November 3, 1925. p. 6
23:Not to be confused with the
163:to write about her life in
159:Sugimoto was encouraged by
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520:Hirakawa, Setsuko (1993).
47:A Daughter of the Samurai
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740:"A History Properly Told"
658:"Immigration Act of 1924"
363:Editions Victor Attinger
208:A Daughter of the Samurai
179:A Daughter of the Samurai
140:A Daughter of the Samurai
126:A Daughter of the Samurai
51:
815:Dodge, Georgina (1996).
389:Eine Tochter der Samurai
220:United States of America
892:Autobiographical novels
684:The Cincinnati Enquirer
601:The Cincinnati Enquirer
232:Immigration Act of 1924
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145:autobiographical novel
83:Autobiographical novel
635:The Los Angeles Times
564:"Review of New Books"
356:Une fille du samouraï
218:for Sugimoto, to the
149:Etsu Inagaki Sugimoto
65:Etsu Inagaki Sugimoto
570:The Minneapolis Star
247:, compared her with
662:Densho Encyclopedia
360:René de Cérenville
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768:Karen Kuo (2015).
309:. You can help by
161:Christopher Morley
912:Books about women
902:Books about Japan
715:The Baltimore Sun
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396:S. Fischer Verlag
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863:. Retrieved
859:Literary Hub
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236:Yellow Peril
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37:Arnold Fanck
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718:. p. 8
887:1925 books
881:Categories
490:References
457:Miyo Ōiwa
344:Publisher
155:Conception
143:is a 1925
131:Wikisource
802:160266576
538:0010-4132
451:Japanese
335:Language
318:July 2023
226:Reception
93:Doubleday
89:Publisher
33:1937 film
31:, or the
25:2015 book
865:July 31,
753:July 30,
722:July 30,
691:July 30,
641:July 30,
608:July 30,
577:July 30,
546:40246906
405:Finnish
371:Swedish
284:feminist
267:Analysis
196:Contents
175:—
71:Language
437:Polish
423:Danish
385:German
352:French
74:English
841:467642
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338:Title
277:memoir
61:Author
837:JSTOR
821:MELUS
798:S2CID
790:JSTOR
542:JSTOR
470:Notes
463:1943
454:武士の娘
446:1937
432:1937
418:1937
400:1935
380:1934
366:1930
347:Year
275:or a
165:Japan
79:Genre
867:2023
755:2023
724:2023
693:2023
643:2023
610:2023
579:2023
534:ISSN
189:Asia
121:Text
110:ISBN
104:1925
39:and
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