grandmother/old woman
obaasan
Aunt is Oba-san, but you have to be careful not to mix it up with Obaa-san, which is grandmother.
There technically is no real word for it, but obachan is a familiar way of refering to a woman older than you and is commonly used as "auntie", whereas obasan is often used for "aunt".
府県 /fu ken/ mean prefecture in Japanese.
it means sasaki in Japanese
obaasan
Aunt
Obasan' explores a great deal of racism in Canada between Japanese-Canadians and the 'Whites.' It is the 'White People' in the story that are the antagonists.
Obasan was created in 1981.
The book "Obasan" by Joy Kogawa has around 320 pages in most editions.
Aunt is Oba-san, but you have to be careful not to mix it up with Obaa-san, which is grandmother.
In "Obasan" by Joy Kogawa, Naomi Nakane is a teacher. Throughout the novel, her profession is intertwined with her experiences as a Japanese Canadian, reflecting both her personal journey and the broader historical context of the Japanese internment during World War II. Her role as a teacher also symbolizes her efforts to share and preserve her cultural heritage.
女, fujoshi, onna, fujin, fujo, obasan, furau, u-man, ono.
The cast of Epuron obasan - 1959 includes: Morio Kazama
The cast of Epuron obasan - 1983 includes: Kobuhei Hayashiya Etsuko Ikuta
The town in "Obasan" is called Slocan because it is based on the real-life Slocan Valley in British Columbia, Canada, where many Japanese Canadians were forcibly relocated during World War II. The name reflects the historical context of the novel, highlighting themes of displacement and the experiences of Japanese Canadians. Slocan serves as a backdrop for the protagonist's exploration of her family's past and cultural identity amid the injustices they faced.
The antagonists are the white people.