""You intrigue me" he said finally. " Very few women do. Let me show you my humble place, my meager collection." He watched over every movement she made, but not with the predatory desire of other men. Kaede realized what Shizuka had meant: If he desired her, this nobleman would want to add her to his collection. What price would he pay for her, and what could she demand? (Hearn, 102).
I find there is something very disturbing about fujuwara. He seems to go against all of the ideals for men in the time period. I'm suspicious of him. He may just not fit well into the time period. I don't know exactly what "add her to his collection" means, but it doesn't sound good.
Why is fujiwara so interested in Kaede?
What causes him to be so different from other men?
Is he really different?
How powerful is he?
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1 comment:
although you do the post, you really needed develop more commentary as the book goes along 40/50 last post?
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