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This autobiographical story from time of world war 2 is written originally in Japanese, and is translated in many languages, including English and major Indian languages as well. Tetsuko Kuroyanagi sinh ngy 9 thng Tokyo. To enjoy this journey and to be part of it, you must read this book. And thus started a very interesting journey, in the midst of nature, with totally amazing curriculum, and equally amazing friends, under the leadership of extremely friendly headmaster. 1984 Japanese edition by Tetsuko Kuroyanagi (Author) 499 ratings See all formats and editions Tankobon Hardcover £31.63 4 Used from £14.30 3 New from £29.32 Paperback Bunko £21.70 1 Used from £21. Kobayashi, the headmaster of Tomoe Gakuen, a very innovative school. Tetsuko Kuroyanagi Chihiro Iwasaki Totto-Chan (Japanese Version) Paperback Bunko 31 Mar. But her mother realized that Totto-chan needs a different learning environment, which will allow her freedom of expressions, her curiosity. She was getting expelled from conventional public schools for having mere child-centered characteristics, such as being curious, expressive, etc and she was not understanding what is her fault, though actually there was none. But if one had seen her initial couple of years in school days, the person would have imagined her future in very different perspective.

Tetsuko Kuroyanagi (Totto-chan) is a Japanese television personality and UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador and is successful in her life. ' is a quiet indictment of sterile education.' -New York Times 'Sensitively written, delicately illustrated, poetically translated,Totto-chanis, like a haiku, filled with aesthetic and philosophical depth.' -Library Journal ' has reminded millions of Japanese what children think education should be.' -International Herald Tribune 'Totto-chancan be expected to attract American educators, parents, and perhaps some children who appreciate the international view beyond their own first-floor window.' -Christian Science Monitor, ' is a quiet indictment of sterile education.' - New York Times 'Sensitively written, delicately illustrated, poetically translated, Totto-chan is, like a haiku, filled with aesthetic and philosophical depth.' - Library Journal ' has reminded millions of Japanese what children think education should be.' - International Herald Tribune ' Totto-chan can be expected to attract American educators, parents, and perhaps some children who appreciate the international view beyond their own first-floor window.“The beautiful thing about learning is that nobody can take it away from you.” - Anonymous In real life, the Totto-chan of the book has become one of Japans most popular television personalities-Tetsuko Kuroyanagi.

Totto-chan by Tetsuko Kuroyanagi