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The Samurai's Garden By Gail Tsukiyama

212 Words1 Pages
Throughout the course of The Samurai’s Garden, Gail Tsukiyama uses Stephen’s experiences with two types of gardens, as well as {insert} to illustrate the idea that beauty can be symbolized by Matsu’s garden is one full of colorful flowers and lush bushes, and it is not surprising that Stephen admires it. However, when Stephen is first introduced to Sachi’s garden, he is taken aback by how “there were no trees, flowers, or water, only a landscape made of sand, stones, rocks, and some pale green moss… Sachi had created mountains from arranged rocks… stones flowing down like a rocky stream… the flat surface of water was formed by smooth round pebbles, raked in straight and encircling lines to suggest whirlpools and waves” (40). When gardens
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