Kei is a white cat whose favorite food is salmon! When Naomi's clothing store in Imado goes out of business, Kei appears with a surprise. This story was inspired by the Japanese legend of the lucky cat. 圭は白猫の好きな食べ物は鮭! いつ今戸でのナオミの洋服店の閉鎖、Kei, 白猫は、驚きと共に表示されます。この物語は、幸運の猫の日本の伝説のメッセージに触発されました。

Kei is a white cat whose favorite food is salmon! When Naomi's clothing store in Imado goes out of business, Kei appears with a surprise. Inspired by the Japanese legend of the lucky beckoning cat.

Kei is a white cat whose favorite food is salmon! When Naomi's clothing store in Imado goes out of business, Kei appears with a surprise. Inspired by the Japanese legend of the lucky beckoning cat.

Mae Kei yn gath gwyn, ac mae ei hoff fwyd yn eog! Pryd wnaeth siop ddillad Naomi yn Imado mynd allan o fusnes, ymddangosodd Kei efo sypreis. Mae’r stori hyn wedi ei hysbridoli gan y chwedl Siapaneaidd y gath lwcus. Kei is a white cat whose favorite food is salmon! When Naomi's clothing store in Imado goes out of business, Kei appears with a surprise. This story was inspired by the Japanese legend of the lucky cat.

Kei is a white cat whose favorite food is salmon! When Naomi's clothing store in Imado goes out of business, Kei appears with a surprise. This story was inspired by the Japanese legend of the lucky cat. Kei est un chat blanc dont le plat préféré est le saumon ! Lorsque le magasin de vêtements de Naomi qui se trouve à Imado fait faillite, Kei réapparaît surprise en main. Cette histoire est inspirée de la légende japonaise du chat porte-bonheur.

Mae Kei yn gath gwyn, ac mae ei hoff fwyd yn eog! Pryd wnaeth siop ddillad Naomi yn Imado mynd allan o fusnes, ymddangosodd Kei efo sypreis. Mae’r stori hyn wedi ei hysbridoli gan y chwedl Siapaneaidd y gath lwcus.

Mine Okubo was one of 110,000 people of Japanese descent--nearly two-thirds of them American citizens -- who were rounded up into "protective custody" shortly after Pearl Harbor. Citizen 13660, her memoir of life in relocation centers in California and Utah, was first published in 1946, then reissued by University of Washington Press in 1983 with a new Preface by the author. With 197 pen-and-ink illustrations, and poignantly written text, the book has been a perennial bestseller, and is used in college and university courses across the country. "[Mine Okubo] took her months of life in the concentration camp and made it the material for this amusing, heart-breaking book. . . . The moral is never expressed, but the wry pictures and the scanty words make the reader laugh -- and if he is an American too -- blush." -- Pearl Buck Read more about Mine Okubo in the 2008 UW Press book, Mine Okubo: Following Her Own Road, edited by Greg Robinson and Elena Tajima Creef. http://www.washington.edu/uwpress/search/books/ROBMIN.html