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  • Format: ePub

In "The Lady of the Decoration," Frances Little masterfully weaves a narrative that encapsulates the complexities of early 20th-century Japan through the lens of a Western woman'Äôs experience. The novel employs a richly descriptive literary style, blending vivid imagery with intimate character insights, to explore themes of cultural identity, gender, and the nuances of cross-cultural relationships. Set against the backdrop of the Meiji era, it poignantly portrays the tension between tradition and modernity, as the protagonist navigates her affection for a foreign land while grappling with her…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Lady of the Decoration," Frances Little masterfully weaves a narrative that encapsulates the complexities of early 20th-century Japan through the lens of a Western woman'Äôs experience. The novel employs a richly descriptive literary style, blending vivid imagery with intimate character insights, to explore themes of cultural identity, gender, and the nuances of cross-cultural relationships. Set against the backdrop of the Meiji era, it poignantly portrays the tension between tradition and modernity, as the protagonist navigates her affection for a foreign land while grappling with her own identity. Little'Äôs text not only reflects a personal journey but also serves as a cultural commentary, enriching the literary context of its time. Frances Little, a pseudonym for author and journalist Fannie Caldwell, was deeply immersed in East Asian culture, having spent significant time in Japan as a teacher. Her firsthand experiences in the region informed her writing, allowing for authentic depictions of Japanese society. Little's awareness of the social constraints on women, both in Japan and the West, profoundly influenced her narrative choices, making her a unique voice in early 20th-century literature. This work is an essential read for those seeking to immerse themselves in evocative storytelling that transcends cultural boundaries. It is recommended for both scholars and casual readers interested in gender studies, cultural anthropology, and the rich tapestry of expatriate life in historical Japan. Little'Äôs eloquent prose and insightful observations make "The Lady of the Decoration" a timeless exploration of love and identity.

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Autorenporträt
American author Fannie Caldwell used the alias Frances Little (November 22, 1863 - January 6, 1941). Her first and most successful book, The Lady of the Decoration, was based on her experiences in Hiroshima, Japan, between 1902 and 1907. Judge James Lafayette and Mary Lettia (Middleton) Caldwell gave birth to Fannie Caldwell on November 22, 1863, in Shelbyville, Kentucky. Fannie earned her education at Science Hill Academy. Fannie and her husband, businessman James D. Macaulay, lived at South Fourth Street in Louisville, Kentucky. Before becoming a writer, she taught kindergarten in Louisville from 1899 to 1902, but following her divorce, she traveled abroad and became the "supervisor of normal classes, kindergartens, at Hiroshima, Japan, from 1902 to 1907." During her stay in Japan, Caldwell wrote letters to her niece, Alice Hegan Rice. Rice decided to convert the letters into a book after eliminating any personal information. Caldwell's most successful book, The Lady of the Decoration, was released in New York City in 1906. Rice invented the alias Frances Little by reversing Caldwell's nickname "Little Fan." Caldwell's students inspired the title, referring to her as the "Lady of the Decoration" whenever she "pinned on her little enameled watch." The work takes place between 1901 and 1905 and is written in the form of letters home to a female friend or sister; it is unclear which.