This is that folk tale I was talking about a really long time ago. I read it when I was probably five or six years old. Except I think in the version I read, the millet dumplings were actually rice cakes.
AH! the link does not work! And do we have our first fan--or impostor? (see above comment). Well, the guy's from Portugal so I guess that fits in with the "International Politics Made Flesh"...now we just need to bring the "flesh" part in. Or on second thought maybe we don't want to bring that part. (I only have eyes for Dylan and Dom taking off their clothes).
4 comments:
Hello
It has a nice blog.
Sorry not write more, but my English is bad writing.
A hug from my country, Portugal
AH! the link does not work! And do we have our first fan--or impostor? (see above comment). Well, the guy's from Portugal so I guess that fits in with the "International Politics Made Flesh"...now we just need to bring the "flesh" part in. Or on second thought maybe we don't want to bring that part. (I only have eyes for Dylan and Dom taking off their clothes).
That's so weird. It works on my computer. This is the url, anyway: http://www.pitt.edu/~dash/japan.html#peachling
And if that doesn't work, try http://www.pitt.edu/~dash/japan.html and scroll down.
Or, alternatively, read all of the nice Japanese folk stories.
Mmmm, Dylan and Dom. It does have a nice blog.
Canada.
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