![]() ![]() However, Yoshimoto’s dive into the complexities of things we see on a surface level makes Kitchen a particularly refreshing read. On its surface, Kitchen seems a banal read it holds no detectable plot, and no exact setting apart from Mikage’s mind. One of the many pleasures of Kitchen lies in its writing. As she is experiencing a new way of life with mother-son duo Yuichi and Eriko Tanabe, Mikage discovers her love for the kitchen and her passion for cooking to deal with the difficulties life has to offer. ![]() Written by Japanese author Banana Yoshimoto and published in 1988, Kitchen details the life of newly-orphaned Mikage, a woman made to live with a family her grandmother held semi-close relations with before her death. No matter where it is, no matter what kind, if it’s the kitchen, if it’s a place where they make food, it’s fine with me.” “The place I like best in this world is the kitchen. ![]()
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