enki Library
 
Yuki and the 1,000 Carriers
Description
In the 17th and 18th centuries, Japanese provincial governors had to travel between the cities of Kyoto and Edo (modern-day Tokyo). This 300+ mile journey on the historic Tokaido Road required the presence of one to three thousand attendants (carriers). Yuki's father has been called to Edo and she, along with her mother and pet dog, must accompany him in this royal procession. Yuki does not want to go. She will miss her home and her teacher. But she must not be disrespectful so Yuki captures her thoughts in haiku, a Japanese form of poetry. "Once outside the gate / How will I find my way back? / Will home disappear?" Inspired by the woodcuts of Japanese printmaker, Hiroshige, award-winning author Gloria Whelan brings a cultural event to life through the observant eyes and thoughtful verses of a young Japanese girl. --Provided by publisher.
  • In the 17th and 18th centuries, Japanese provincial governors had to travel between the cities of Kyoto and Edo (modern-day Tokyo). This 300+ mile journey on the historic Tokaido Road required the presence of one to three thousand attendants (carriers). Yuki's father has been called to Edo and she, along with her mother and pet dog, must accompany him in this royal procession. Yuki does not want to go. She will miss her home and her teacher. But she must not be disrespectful so Yuki captures her thoughts in haiku, a Japanese form of poetry. "Once outside the gate / How will I find my way back? / Will home disappear?" Inspired by the woodcuts of Japanese printmaker, Hiroshige, award-winning author Gloria Whelan brings a cultural event to life through the observant eyes and thoughtful verses of a young Japanese girl. --Provided by publisher.
APA Citation (style guide)

Whelan, G. (2008). Yuki and the 1,000 Carriers. Sleeping Bear Press.

Chicago / Turabian - Author Date Citation (style guide)

Whelan, Gloria. 2008. Yuki and the 1,000 Carriers. Sleeping Bear Press.

Chicago / Turabian - Humanities Citation (style guide)

Whelan, Gloria, Yuki and the 1,000 Carriers. Sleeping Bear Press, 2008.

MLA Citation (style guide)

Whelan, Gloria. Yuki and the 1,000 Carriers. Sleeping Bear Press, 2008. Web.

Citation formats are based on standards as of July 2010. Citations contain only title, author, edition, publisher, and year published.
Citations should be used as a guideline and should be double checked for accuracy.
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520 |a In the 17th and 18th centuries, Japanese provincial governors had to travel between the cities of Kyoto and Edo (modern-day Tokyo). This 300+ mile journey on the historic Tokaido Road required the presence of one to three thousand attendants (carriers). Yuki's father has been called to Edo and she, along with her mother and pet dog, must accompany him in this royal procession. Yuki does not want to go. She will miss her home and her teacher. But she must not be disrespectful so Yuki captures her thoughts in haiku, a Japanese form of poetry. "Once outside the gate / How will I find my way back? / Will home disappear?" Inspired by the woodcuts of Japanese printmaker, Hiroshige, award-winning author Gloria Whelan brings a cultural event to life through the observant eyes and thoughtful verses of a young Japanese girl. --Provided by publisher.
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