Yoshinobu Hakutani Knihy

The book explores the evolution of African American modernism, beginning with Richard Wright's influential 1937 manifesto. It examines the genre's development through three key stages: American dialogues, the impact of European and African cultural perspectives, and the interplay between Asian and African American influences. Through this analysis, the author highlights the diverse cross-cultural interactions that shaped this literary movement.

The book explores the origins and evolution of haiku in Japan, highlighting its significance as a prominent form of artistic, cultural, and literary exchange between East and West in modern and postmodern eras. It delves into how haiku has influenced and been influenced by various cultural contexts, showcasing its enduring popularity and adaptability across different societies.