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　　As an interpreter of Japan to the West, Lafcadio Hearn was

without parallel in his time. His numerous books about that country

were read with a fascination that was a tribute to his keen powers

of observation and the vividness of his de*i***. Today, even

though Japan has changed greatly from what it was when he***rote

about it, his writing is still valid, for it captures the essence

of the country-an essence that has actually changed a good deal

less than outward appearances might suggest. In a word, the

Japanese character and the Japanese tradition are still

fundamentally the same as Hearn found them to be, and for this

reason his books are still extremely revealing to readers in the

West. "Glimpses of Unfamiliar Japan" combines the two volumes of a

work that first appeared in 1894. Its title is apt, for the book

takes the reader into a world that few Westerners saw in the late

nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Here are the customs, the

superstiti***, the charming scenery, the revelati*** of Japanese

character, and all the other elements that Hearn found so

bewitching. Here, for example, are essays on such subjects as the

Japanese garden, the household shrine, the festivals, and the

bewildering Japanese smile-all ***ects of Japanese life that have

endured in spite of the changes that have taken place during the

modernization of Japan. In his preface to the book, Hearn writes:

'This is the life of which a foreign observer can neve***eary, if

fortunate and sympathetic enough to enter into it...Each day, while

the years pass, there will be revealed to him, some strange and

unexpected beauty in it'. It is fortunate indeed that he was able

to bring to his readers so much of this 'strange and unsuspected

beauty'.

Introduction

Publishers Foreword

Preface

1.  My First Day in the Orient

2. The Writing of K6b6daishi

3. Jiz6    

4.  A Pilgrimage To

Enshima              

5.  At the Market of the Dead

6.  Bon-Odori

7.  The Chief City of the Province of the Gods

8.  Kitzuki: The Most Ancient Shrine in Japan

9.  In the Cave of the Childrens Ghosts

10.  At Mionoseki

11.  Notes on

Kitzuki       

12. At Hinomisaki

13.

Shinjfi           

14.  Yaegaki-Jinja

15.  Kitsune

16.  In a Japanese Garden

17.  The Household

Shrink            

18.  Of Womens Hair 

19.  From the Diary of an English Teacher

20.  Two Strange Festivals 

21.  By the Japanese Sea

22.  Of a Dancing-Girl

23. From HOki to Oki

24.  Of Souls

25. Of Ghosts and Goblins

26.  The Japanese Smile

27.  Say6nara!Index 

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书籍介绍

As an interpreter of Japan to the West, Lafcadio Hearn was without parallel in his time. His numerous books about that country were read with a fascination that was a tribute to his keen powers of observation and the vividness of his descripti***. Today, even though Japan has changed greatly from what it was when he***rote about it, his writing is still valid, for it captures the essence of the country-an essence that has actually changed a good deal less than outward appearances might suggest. In a word, the Japanese character and the Japanese tradition are still fundamentally the same as Hearn found them to be, and for this reason his books are still extremely revealing to readers in the West. "Glimpses of Unfamiliar Japan" combines the two volumes of a work that first appeared in 1894. Its title is apt, for the book takes the reader into a world that few Westerners saw in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Here are the customs, the superstiti***, the charming scenery, the revelati*** of Japanese character, and all the other elements that Hearn found so bewitching. Here, for example, are essays on such subjects as the Japanese garden, the household shrine, the festivals, and the bewildering Japanese smile-all ***ects of Japanese life that have endured in spite of the changes that have taken place during the modernization of Japan. In his preface to the book, Hearn writes: 'This is the life of which a foreign observer can neve***eary, if fortunate and sympathetic enough to enter into it...Each day, while the years pass, there will be revealed to him, some strange and unexpected beauty in it'. It is fortunate indeed that he was able to bring to his readers so much of this 'strange and unsuspected beauty'.