Thousand Cranes

Qian's tracking motif has many patterns in Qian's book. One theme is Chikako's poison. She is a kind of person who likes to hinder people's lives. Chikako was bothered by the father of Kikuchi and as he died, she is beginning to obstruct the life of Kikuchi. Even if it destroys the lives of people, Chikako uses the operation to get what she wants. She is interfering with her poison. Chicako has a huge ugly birth mark on her chest, and it is the source of all her bitterness and poison.

Kawabata Yasunari's Thousand Cranes (1952): Yasunari Kawabata is the first Japanese writer who won a literary novel and the Nominating Committee said it was one of the main factors in their decision-making process, in particular. In an orphanage, we seek to show some of our family members in his life to his father's mistress. Things quickly collapsed. Shuhei Ooka "Fire of the Plain (1954): World War II had no effect on the creative area of ​​Japan, and the flames of the plains completely contained the feelings and experience of soldiers. The main character, Toura (Tomaura), was arrested by his company and found to have been trapped in the jungle of the Philippines. As a result, progress of cockroaches brought about unpleasant results.

Herman Hesse 's novels "Siddhartha" and "Yasanari Kawabata" "Thousand Cranes" have a hero who starts traveling. In Siddhartha, Siddhartha began a journey to achieve nirvana, Kousui of Tousand Cranes began to marry fathers far away. The heroes encountered obstacles, and the way they overcome obstacles is different for their lifting and time. This is the way they choose to overcome obstacles.

In Asia, the crane is a symbol of happiness and eternal youth. In Japan, cranes are one of the mysterious and sacred creatures (including other dragons and turtles), and their legends symbolize fortune and longevity as they have a lifetime of 1000 years. Crane is a favorite theme of tradition of folding paper and paper folding. In ancient Japanese legend, everyone who folds a thousand origami cranes promises to make a wish with a crane. After the Second World War, the crane symbolized the innocent victims of peace and war through the story of a girls student Sasaki Scorpion and her Thousands Origami crane. She was suffering from leukemia caused by atomic bomb survivors to Hiroshima and knew that I was dead. After her death she became a symbol of an internationally recognized innocent victim. War and still many Japanese girls heroine