In The Land of the Kami

Whimsical in nature, this collection explores profound questions about Zen, Confucius, and the experiences of children in ancient Japan. It delves into the cultural significance of death in Japanese society, examining why it often overshadowed life. The author embraces the complexity of these inquiries, presenting thoughtful reflections without offering definitive answers, inviting readers to ponder the nuances of existence and cultural history.