Little Bean and Me

Author: (Japanese) Kiyoko Kuroyoshi
Publisher:
Publishing Date: 2006-04-01
Features: This book was written by Kiyoko when she was in her eighties. After her husband passed away, Kiyoko, who was already in her seventies, began to work and lead a vibrant independent life. In this book, she recalls various memories with her family, especially with her daughter, Little Soybean. Through a casual, narration, she gently shares her insights on child-rearing and her personal experiences in later life. At first glance, these words may seem "superficial," yet they are simple, warm, and sincere, allowing us to be effortlessly moved by Kiyoko and inspired by her in countless ways.
The author recalls various memories with her family, particularly with her daughter, Little Soybean. Through a casual, narration, she gently shares her insights on child-rearing and her personal experiences in later life. At first glance, these words may seem "superficial," yet they are simple, warm, and sincere, allowing us to be effortlessly moved by Kiyoko and inspired by her in countless ways. This book was written by Kiyoko when she was in her eighties. After her husband passed away, Kiyoko, who was already in her seventies, began to work and lead a vibrant independent life. In this book, she recalls various memories with her family, especially with her daughter, Little Soybean. Through a casual, narration, she gently shares her insights on child-rearing and her personal experiences in later life. At first glance, these words may seem "superficial," yet they are simple, warm, and sincere, allowing us to be effortlessly moved by Kiyoko and inspired by her in countless ways.