词条 | Jinsei Annai |
释义 |
OriginsIt was originally inspired by a similar column in the French newspaper Le Figaro, and featured in the "Fujin Furoku" (Women's supplement) page of the paper. The column was called "Mi No Ue Sodan", or "Personal Discussions." In 1942 amid war shortages the column was discontinued. It was restarted in 1949.[1] Representative mentors
References1. ^McKinstry, John and Nakajima, Asako [https://books.google.co.jp/books?id=EYGH0eWlKE0C&pg=PA14&lpg=PA14&dq=jinsei+annai&source=bl&ots=QMcWdpt43F&sig=7phVo78cT7RpzasjdTvs4zobMEw&hl=en&sa=X&ei=y6paVb3LLqbKmAXVkoG4BQ&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=jinsei%20annai&f=false Jinsei Annai, "Life's Guide: Glimpses of Japan through a Popular Advice Column" ] Retrieved May 19, 2015 {{Japan-newspaper-stub}}{{Japan-culture-stub}} 1 : Advice columns |
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