Fukuda hideko autobiography books list

Hane also wrote an introduction.

Hiratsuka raichō books

The book discusses thirteen women in the period after the Meiji Revolution , and prior to the end of World War II , [ 3 ] who rebelled against the societal status quo and had taken leftist positions. Lebra of the University of Colorado at Boulder , it is the first such substantial translation of works in this genre. The materials include criminal justice documents, self-written biographies, works of fiction related to their lives, interview records, and diaries.

The introduction is Chapter 1. Elizabeth Hanson of The New York Times praised the introduction and stated that the translation work was done "smoothly". Lebra described the title as "dramatic". Ronald Loftus of Willamette University praised the "powerful voices" of the subjects documented by the book. Molony stated that the women chronicled in the book had "eloquent yet matter-of-fact voices".

Martha C. Tocco, a reviewer in Tokyo, characterized the title as "more evocative than accurate" as almost all of the chronicled women were not put to death. Contents move to sidebar hide.