Home > News > New monthly book > Inviting readers to gain an understanding of English vocabulary through etymology and history, as presented by the author in the books “Why Do We Raise Pigs but Eat Pork?” and “Why Isn’t There Ham in a Hamburger?”.
Inviting readers to gain an understanding of English vocabulary through etymology and history, as presented by the author in the books “Why Do We Raise Pigs but Eat Pork?” and “Why Isn’t There Ham in a Hamburger?”.

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20 September 2024 15:43:11





         The book “Kintsugi: Finding Strength in Imperfection” tells the story of the Japanese art of repairing broken pottery by lacquering and gilding, known as kintsugi. This art form is compared to human life, which also requires healing and mending of emotional wounds. 'Kintsugi' is a Japanese compound word, combining 'kin' (gold) and 'tsugi' (joining), which together mean “joining with gold”.
        "Kintsugi is a symbol of healing and the strength to rise again. It begins with gathering the broken pieces and meticulously mending them together. Gold powder was sprinkled onto the remaining cracks, highlighting the imperfections rather than hiding them. This is like accepting a painful past, gathering the shattered pieces of the heart, and healing them with love and care. View the journey of life as a precious experience like gold, worthy of pride. In the end, we emerge stronger than before, radiating beauty and gaining greater value beyond the past.
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