If a widely accepted word like Shinto is a misconception, then other concepts may be questioned as well. This idea that concepts change over time is further supported when we look at "Times, Pasts, History" in Stefan Tanaka's book New Times in Modern Japan. Tanaka argues that the "historicity of history" itself must be considered when writing an accurate account of the past (Tanaka 3)...
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Tanaka argues that the "historicity of history" itself must be considered when writing an accurate account of the past (Tanaka 3). He approaches this task "by including history itself as part of that past; it, too, should be an object of our inquiry" (Tanaka 3). By historicity of history, Tanaka means that everything changes over and during time...
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A Rose For Emily When we are introduced to Emily, she is described as being in black—the color of death—and her eyes are lifeless…"two small pieces! of coal". The description of Emily is not unlike that of her house, and I thought of a corpse when reading that "she looked bloated, like a body long submerged in motionless water, and of that pallid hue...	2 / 425