resolution in the boy who drew cats
Answers
The Boys Who Drew Cats is a beautifully illustrated story about Akiro who loves to draw cats and only cats. No matter what he is asked to do, all he does is draw cats. The story takes places during Akiro’s childhood and tells us how he started drawing cats and how people around him viewed this uncommon behavior. His worried parents send him to the nearby temple to learn under the priest, but things don’t go as expected. The priest gives Akiro some important advice, which he takes to heart and follows seriously.
The story travels through Akiro’s personal journey of drawing the perfect cat. The storyline is personal and children can relate to it easily. The watercolor-and-ink illustrations depict the story well and offer excellent visual support for children reading the book. As the title of the book suggests, cats are predominant in the story and children are likely to love this.
The story has all the elements of a good one, setting up its context nicely, flowing through the incidents and leading to the unexpected climax, which children are bound to enjoy. The book is meant for slightly older children, perhaps seven- and eight-year-olds, since the sentences are fairly long.
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Explanation:
This Japanese tale is retold from “The Boy Who Drew Cats” in Gleanings from Buddha-Fields, by Lafcadio Hearn, Houghton Mifflin, Boston, 1897. Joji is pronounced “JO‑jee.” The temples and priests in the story are Buddhist. My thanks to storyteller Grace Megumi Fleming for her suggestions and help with cultural details.
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