Chorus of MushroomsChorus of Mushrooms heralds the debut of a young Japanese Canadian feminist, Hiromi Goto. Until the publication of Chorus of Mushrooms in 1994, the primary voice heard from Japanese Canadians was that of the people interned during World War II. Hiromi Goto examines the immigration experience of the Japanese Canadian beyond war and into present day Alberta. Celebrating cultural differences as a privilege, Chorus of Mushrooms explores the shifts and collisions of culture through the lives of three generations of women in a Japanese family living in a small prairie town. |
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Common terms and phrases
ages of silence Ahhh belly beneath body bowl breath Calgary chair child chopsticks clothes cowboy daikon daughter door dust ears eggplant eyes face feet fingers Funny furoshiki gawa gawa girl grandmother grow guess hair hands hanko head hear Hiromi Goto inside Issun-Boshi Izanagi Japan Japanese Japanese Canadian Keiko laugh leave legs lips listen live looked maggots Makoto Mattaku Mild Sevens Mom's mother mouth Mukāshi Murasaki Muriel mushrooms muttered Nanton Naoe never nice NUNATAK Obachan Okāsan old woman Otōsan palm Patricia picked pulled Purple rice seeping sekihan Shige shit sitting skin sleep slowly Smack smell smiled snow sorry sound squid stop story sweet swirling talk tatami tell Tengu teru teru bozu things thought tiny tongue Tonkatsu tugged turned waiting walked warm What's wind wonder words yamanba Yeah yelled