Vendor Profile
MIRAI PUBLISHING ,Inc
| Address | Fukumaru building 4-26-12 kouenji-minami sugingmiku Tokyo, JAPAN ZIP:166-0003 |
|---|---|
| Representative Name | Yoshiyuki Matsuzaki |
| Annual Revenue | closed |
| No. of Employees | 60 |
| Web Site URL | |
| SNS |
Other items from this category
Children's Folktales/Stories Picture Book
SD item code:13591411
| Detail | Price & Quantity | ||
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| S1 |
The Buddha who wanted to return
 Original text before translation
帰りたかった仏さま
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Wholesale Price: Members Only
1 pc /set
In Stock
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| Shipping Date |
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About 10 days
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| Dimensions |
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B5 size, 32 pages, all in color
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| Specifications |
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Country of manufacture: Printed in Japan
Material / component: Paper
Year of manufacture: 2025
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Description
| The Buddha Wishing to Return to His Hometown A picture book of folk tales to be read and passed down from generation to generation Keishoin became the wife of Iemitsu, the third Tokugawa Shogun. Her son was Tsunayoshi, the fifth shogun. Tsunayoshi made a strict rule forbidding all killing, Katsura Shoin prayed every day for a peaceful world. One day, in a village called Suka, a shining Amida was found. Katsura Shoin immediately went to Edo Castle to welcome the Amitabha, but this was a big mistake. One morning, Katsura Shoin's eyes suddenly went blind. The good doctor was unable to cure him, and he continued to worship Amida day and night, Amida stood by her bedside. Katsura Shoin realized how to live a life of gratitude and not monopolize it. [Editor's Comment]. This is an old tale about the Amida Nyorai Buddha, enshrined at Chokoji Temple in Gyoda City, Saitama Prefecture. Picture book author Hiroyuki Yuzawa has created this story in a style that is easy to relate to today's children. Supported by: Shinetsu Fukushima, Chokoji Temple, Suka, Gyoda City, Saitama Prefecture *Age range: from about 5 years old About the Author Hiroyuki Yuzawa Picture book author * Illustrator Born in Saitama, Japan. Winner of the 4th Picture Book Publication Award Encouragement Prize [Pundonkari no Kurabekko], co-authored [Densetsu no Carrot] (Mirai Publishing) with Maeka Sasara, winner of the same prize, [Pipidonrou's Kimiiro-moyo" (Nikomo), etc. This is his 13th work. This is his 13th work. |
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| Shipping Method | Estimated Arrival |
|---|---|
| Sea Mail | From Dec.31st 2025 to Mar.4th 2026 |
| Air Mail | From Dec.15th 2025 to Dec.17th 2025 |
| EMS | From Dec.12th 2025 to Dec.17th 2025 |
| Pantos Express | From Dec.16th 2025 to Dec.19th 2025 |
| DHL | From Dec.12th 2025 to Dec.16th 2025 |
| UPS | From Dec.12th 2025 to Dec.16th 2025 |
| FedEx | From Dec.12th 2025 to Dec.16th 2025 |
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Some trading conditions may be applicable only in Japan. |
Other items from this category:
A picture book of folk tales to be read and passed down from generation to generation
Keishoin became the wife of Iemitsu, the third Tokugawa Shogun.
Her son was Tsunayoshi, the fifth shogun.
Tsunayoshi made a strict rule forbidding all killing,
Katsura Shoin prayed every day for a peaceful world.
One day, in a village called Suka, a shining Amida was found.
Katsura Shoin immediately went to Edo Castle to welcome the Amitabha, but this was a big mistake.
One morning, Katsura Shoin's eyes suddenly went blind.
The good doctor was unable to cure him, and he continued to worship Amida day and night,
Amida stood by her bedside.
Katsura Shoin realized how to live a life of gratitude and not monopolize it.
[Editor's Comment].
This is an old tale about the Amida Nyorai Buddha, enshrined at Chokoji Temple in Gyoda City, Saitama Prefecture.
Picture book author Hiroyuki Yuzawa has created this story in a style that is easy to relate to today's children.
Supported by: Shinetsu Fukushima, Chokoji Temple, Suka, Gyoda City, Saitama Prefecture
*Age range: from about 5 years old
About the Author
Hiroyuki Yuzawa
Picture book author * Illustrator
Born in Saitama, Japan.
Winner of the 4th Picture Book Publication Award Encouragement Prize [Pundonkari no Kurabekko],
co-authored [Densetsu no Carrot] (Mirai Publishing) with Maeka Sasara, winner of the same prize,
[Pipidonrou's Kimiiro-moyo" (Nikomo), etc. This is his 13th work. This is his 13th work.