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The Wolves at My Shadow: Footnote for chapter "Nature’s Violent Display"

The Wolves at My Shadow
Footnote for chapter "Nature’s Violent Display"
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Notes

table of contents
  1. Cover
  2. Acknowledgements
  3. Preface
  4. Part One
    1. We Sail to America
    2. I Begin
    3. The Calm Before the Storm
    4. Deception and Dismay
    5. My Birthday
    6. Dark Clouds are Everywhere
    7. Conditions Worsen
    8. Sand Falls Through the Hourglass
    9. Everything Worries Me
    10. We Say Goodbye
  5. Part Two
    1. On My Own
    2. Together Again
    3. Seven Hundred Kilometres, More Goodbyes
    4. A Major Catastrophe
    5. A Bad Situation Becomes Worse
    6. The Truth is Revealed
    7. Our Secret is Safe
    8. Parting is Such Sweet Sorrow
    9. A Token of Friendship
    10. The World of Garlic
  6. Part Three
    1. Japan is on the Horizon
    2. The Earth Moves
    3. Nature’s Violent Display
    4. The War is Coming
    5. The Americans Strike
    6. The Emperor Speaks
    7. Occupation
    8. The Time of My Life
    9. Fate Intervenes
    10. Another Story Begins
  7. Epilogue
  8. Bibliography

27 Ikebana means “bring life to flowers.” After fresh flowers are cut from the soil (the death of the flowers), they are given new life when they are arranged in a container or vessel. Ikebana is also called kado, which means “the way of mastering flower arrangement” in Japanese (Kubo, Keiko’s Ikebana: A Contemporary Approach to the Traditional Japanese Art of Flower Arranging, 1).

28 On 7 July 1937, Japanese troops engaged in a skirmish with Chinese soldiers in the vicinity of the Marco Polo Bridge just south of Beijing. Within a month, a full-scale war was underway (Gordon, A Modern History of Japan: From Tokugawa Times to the Present, 204).

29 The second Sino-Japanese War occurred between 1937 and 1945.

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