tokyo (japan)

A graphic novel adaptation of William Shakespeare's classic tragedy about Romeo Montague and Juliet Capulet, two young people whose love for one another is doomed by the long-standing feud between their families.

Shinji Ikari's typical Tokyo teenager life changes after he runs smack into the new transfer student--who accuses him of looking up her skirt--and begins having haunting dreams about a robotic "other.".

Mayumie and her grandmother take a trip into Tokyo to see a surprise even more fun than the zoo and more beautiful than the shrine: cherry blossoms flowering in the heart of the city.

Describes Japan's capital city including its subway system, its streets and buildings, its celebrations of ancient religious traditions, and its sports and theater.

Looks at Japanese history, culture, and religious belief during the 17th century, when the city of Edo became Japan's capital.

Dodsworth's duck companion is surprisingly well-behaved during a visit to Tokyo, although he does fall into the koi pond at the Imperial Palace and becomes the center of attention at a Sanja Festival.

Seven-year-old Mimiko shows the reader what Tokyo is like, then Japanese festivals from each month are depicted.

Inspired by traditional Japanese dolls, this story introduces the reader to Japanese vocabulary and culture as Aoki tours Tokyo with her friend.

Text and pictures present life in Japan, particularly in its capital city of Tokyo.