The Japanese Bride: The Reader's Digital Edition

Written by Naomi Tamura in 1893, one of the 'Four Greats' of Japanese Christianity, The Japanese Bride was written to explain Japanese marriage and family life customs to American readers. With a mix of wry humor and social criticism at the expense of both nations, The Japanese Bride provides a fascinating insight into life, marriage, and social change in the late 1800s.This Reader's Digital Edition of The Japanese Bride is based on a public domain text. This text has been thoroughly spellchecked and proofread to correct errors that appear in the public domain edition. The formatting has also been altered to provide a cleaner, more readable experience on ebook readers, tablets, and other electronic devices. Introductions and footnotes not native to the text have been removed to avoid interruptions to and distractions from the text. Many people find that this allows them a greater ability to focus on the text itself.It is our hope that this Reader's Digital Edition will provide you with the best possible reading experience of this classic text. Our mission is to breathe new life into the pages of the past by removing barriers between the reader and the text. Read more