Bodies and StructuresMain MenuWhat We're DoingOverview essayHow to Use This SiteAn orientationModulesList of modulesTag MapConceptual indexComplete Grid VisualizationGrid Visualization of Bodies and StructuresGeotagged MapGeographic IndexWhat We LearnedContributors share what they learned through the Bodies and Structures process.ReferencesReferences tag for all modules and essayContributorsContributor BiosAcknowledgementsAcknowledgementsContact usContact information pageLicensing and ImagesThe original content of this site is licensed under a Creative Commons BY-NC-ND International 4.0 License.David Ambaras1337d6b66b25164b57abc529e56445d238145277Kate McDonald306bb1134bc892ab2ada669bed7aecb100ef7d5f This publication is hosted on resources provided by the College of Humanities and Social Sciences IT department at NC State University.
Annotation
12018-07-15T22:18:20-04:00David Ambaras1337d6b66b25164b57abc529e56445d23814527725Fusako (the Hayashi Fumiko character) tells her background to her friend. - Where’s your hometown? - I don’t have one. I’m the daughter of itinerant merchants. I was born in a flophouse, and I’ll die in the upstairs of a café. - And are your parents still peddling? - Uh huh. They're moving around the far edge of Western Japan.plain2018-07-15T22:50:10-04:00David Ambaras1337d6b66b25164b57abc529e56445d238145277
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12018-07-15T22:13:46-04:00David Ambaras1337d6b66b25164b57abc529e56445d238145277"Diary of a Vagabond"9"Hōrōki "(Diary of a Vagabond), 1935, dir. Kimura Sotoji. The first film adaptation of Hayashi Fumiko's 1930 quasi-autobiographical account of gendered marginality, material hardships, and troubled relationships (it was remade in 1962 by Naruse Mikio). Hayashi's book and its two sequels sold 600,000 copies between 1930 and 1932. Hayashi was the daughter of a woman in her third marriage; her father refused to acknowledge her as his legitimate daughter, and soon soon took in a geisha as a mistress, prompting mother and daughter to leave the house. Hayashi's mother then married another man twenty years younger than she, and the three of them worked as peddlers in northern Kyushu, Japan's coal country. After completing her schooling, Hayashi moved to Tokyo, where she took a range of jobs, including maid, factory worker, and café waitress, as she pursued a literary career. Biographical details from Lane Dunlop, "Preface," in Fumiko Hayashi, Floating Clouds, tr. Lane Dunlop (New York: Columbia University Press, 2006). For a translation of Diary of a Vagabond, see Joan E. Ericson, Be a Woman: Hayashi Fumiko and Modern Japanese Women's Literature (Honolulu: University of Hawai`i Press, 1997).plain2020-06-23T13:54:14-04:001935P. C. L. SeisakushoKaizōshaHayashi, Fumiko, 1904-1951.Kimura, Sotoji, 1903-1988.David R. Ambarasvideo/mpegDRA-0027Moving ImageDavid Ambaras1337d6b66b25164b57abc529e56445d238145277