Japanese Culture: Memoirs of a Geisha by Arthur Golden

Geisha also teaches "how to handle people, they learn when to smile and learn something to tell others" (Golden 158). The gorgeous costume style worn by geisha is an important tool in her exercise. Art geisha was wearing a robe called a kimono. It is more than just a kimono. Kimono is itself a work of art. It is the kimono of the finest kimono design among the most elegant silk fabrics. A wide range of vivid colors, threads and texture.

Arthur Golden's Geisha memoir is a wonderful novel that is very useful for geisha's life. This book was written by Arthur Gordon. Golden gained a degree in art history from Harvard University, a master's degree in Japan from Columbia University, and Mandarin language was learned. He worked at Beijing University in Tokyo. Golden learning, qualifications, and experience have made him an expert in geisha and Japanese culture. The novel was held in a poor fishing village in 1929.

Reader 's response to geisha memoirs is Arthur Gordon' s first novel, beautiful and beautiful. It was originally written as a novel depicting the son of geisha and Japanese businessman, but when he understood the real nature of geisha, he changed the subject. Golden discovers the geisha's conspiracy - attracting geisha's customers, making it an irreplaceable part of Japanese history.

In Arthur King's best-selling novel "Memoirs of a Geisha", Golden is investigating the secret world of Geisha. Contrary to what people often say, Geisha is far from prostitutes; they are more exactly Japanese luxury artists. Arthur Golden showed the geisha's life in the mid-20th century garden, showed a completely different image of the life to the reader, sent out a very strong message distinguishing geisha and prostitutes. . Through the geisha's memoirs, Arthur Golden created the perfect image of the city of Gion. It is the city of the last geisha in Japan which still has an ancient tradition.

The memoir of the geisha published in 1977 is a historical novel written by Arthur Gordon. Since he acquired a degree in art history and specialized in Japanese art, he produced beautiful novels about Japanese geishas before and after the Second World War. Geisha is basically a Japanese woman trained to become a professional singer and dancer who can entertain men at parties, banquets and festivals. These women are derived from "art" meaning "art" and will be called "artists" in the meaning of "people". The novel is from the viewpoint of Sayuri Nitta, a retired craftman who the writer interviewed. Furthermore, as a purpose of this book, the writer points out that "the strange life of artists may not have a better record than Sayuri provided" (2)