Tsunenos Reise
Eine moderne Frau im Japan des 19. Jahrhunderts
Amy Stanley se vrací k ranému novověku v Japonsku, zejména do velkoměsta Edo (dnešní Tokio), aby odhalila jeho skrytou historii. Jako sociální historička se s potěšením noří do archivů, prochází dopisy a nákupní seznamy z minulosti, aby oživila životy obyčejných lidí. Její práce osvětluje dříve neznámé aspekty společnosti, jako jsou samurajové a každodenní životy v historickém Edo. Stanley přináší do historického bádání jedinečnou perspektivu a oživuje minulost pro moderního čtenáře.



Eine moderne Frau im Japan des 19. Jahrhunderts
A compelling exploration of a notable figure's life, this biography delves into the complexities of their personal and professional journey. It highlights key events, relationships, and the impact of their work on society, offering readers a nuanced understanding of their legacy. The narrative is rich with details that illuminate the subject's character and the historical context surrounding their achievements, making it an insightful read for those interested in influential lives and their contributions to the world.
The daughter of a Buddhist priest, Tsuneno was born in 1804 in a village in Japan's snow country and was expected to lead a life much like her mother's. Instead -- after three divorces and with a temperament much too strong-willed for her family's approval -- she ran away to follow her own path in Edo, the city we now call Tokyo. Stranger in the Shogun's City is a portrait of one woman as she endeavours to recreate herself and her life, and provides a window into the drama and excitement of Japan at a pivotal moment in history.