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| itsuka joy kogawa: Itsuka Joy Kogawa, 1994 “Profoundly political, exquisitely intimate, Itsuka reverberates with longing and hope.”—The Canada Times Already a Canadian bestseller, the sequel to Joy Kogawa’s award-winning novel Obasan follows the character Naomi Nakane into adulthood, where she becomes involved in the movement for governmental redress. Much more overtly political than Kogawa’s first book, the story focuses on reaching that itsuka—someday—when the mistreatment of those of Japanese heritage during World War II would be recognized. Although during the war both the United States and Canada interned Japanese-Americans and confiscated their property, when the war ended the property of those in Canada never returned to them. This is the story of the fight to get government compensation for the thousands of victims of the wartime internment, which was, unbelievably, only accomplished in 1988. Both a moving novel of self-discovery and a fascinating historical account of the fight for redress, Itsuka ends with a message of inspiration and hope. |
| itsuka joy kogawa: Obasan Joy Kogawa, 2016-09-13 Winner of the American Book Award Based on the author's own experiences, this award-winning novel was the first to tell the story of the evacuation, relocation, and dispersal of Canadian citizens of Japanese ancestry during the Second World War. |
| itsuka joy kogawa: Emily Kato Joy Kogawa, 2005 On the 60th anniversary of the bombing that claimed Naomi's young mother in Obasan, Joy Kogawa revisits her second novel--Itsuka--now retitled Emily Kato In Obasan, Naomi's childhood was torn apart by Canada's betrayal of Japanese Canadian citizens during the 1940s. Years later, living quietly as a schoolteacher in the prairies, Naomi suffers the passing of the dear aunt and uncle who raised her, and her wounds are reopened. But Naomi's other aunt--the feisty Emily Kato--convinces her to move to Toronto and encourages her to become involved in the Japanese Canadian fight for redress. Politically charged and intimately poetic, Emily Kato tells the story of one community's struggle for justice, extraordinary commitment, and profound hope. |
| itsuka joy kogawa: The Rain Ascends Joy Kogawa, 2003 In Joy Kogawa's masterful third novel, a middle-aged woman discovers that her father, a respected Anglican priest, has long been a sexual abuser of boys. Originally published to critical acclaim in 1995, The Rain Ascends has been revisited by the author, with substantive additions to the end of the narrative that bring to fruition the heroine's struggle for forgiveness and redemption. As a middle-aged mother, Millicent is confronted with the secrets of her father's past as she recalls certain events in her childhood-a childhood that, on the surface, was a blissful one. Disbelief turns to confusion as she faces up to the sins of her father and wrestles with a legacy of lies, silence and her own embattled conscience. In The Rain Ascends, Joy Kogawa beautifully sifts the truth from the past and the sinner from the perceived saint. The result is a sensitive, poetic, yet searing depiction of the wounds left by abuse and the redemption brought by truth. |
| itsuka joy kogawa: The Strangeness of Beauty Lydia Yuri Minatoya, 2001 After several years in the U.S. a Japanese woman returns to Japan, taking along a niece raised in the U.S. The novel describes their adjustment to Japanese culture, different for each generation. |
| itsuka joy kogawa: Beloved Communities Elizabeth Kella, 2000 In everyday speech, community signals intimate, authentic, and deeply egalitarian social relations. Since the 1960s, community also often implies political solidarity. Yet, repression and violence clearly operate within communities as well as between them. Does this mean that community is merely a delusion, or is it a worthwhile social and political goal? This study examines the ways in which Michael Ondaatje, Toni Morrison, and Joy Kogawa imagine the possibilities and limitations of communities in novels of the 1980s and 1990s. Through their returns to past moments of severe social disruption, the works considered here explore the relations between trauma and oppression that inform many minority histories and contemporary realities, particularly those of a multicultural US and Canada.--BOOK JACKET. |
| itsuka joy kogawa: The Racial Mundane Ju Yon Kim, 2015-05 Winner, Lois P. Rudnick Book Prize presented by the New England American Studies Association Across the twentieth century, national controversies involving Asian Americans have drawn attention to such seemingly unremarkable activities as eating rice, greeting customers, and studying for exams. While public debates about Asian Americans have invoked quotidian practices to support inconsistent claims about racial difference, diverse aesthetic projects have tested these claims by experimenting with the relationships among habit, body, and identity. In The Racial Mundane, Ju Yon Kim argues that the ambiguous relationship between behavioral tendencies and the body has sustained paradoxical characterizations of Asian Americans as ideal and impossible Americans. The body’s uncertain attachment to its routine motions promises alternately to materialize racial distinctions and to dissolve them. Kim’s study focuses on works of theater, fiction, and film that explore the interface between racialized bodies and everyday enactments to reveal new and latent affiliations. The various modes of performance developed in these works not only encourage audiences to see habitual behaviors differently, but also reveal the stakes of noticing such behaviors at all. Integrating studies of race, performance, and the everyday, The Racial Mundane invites readers to reflect on how and to what effect perfunctory behaviors become objects of public scrutiny. |
| itsuka joy kogawa: No Matter Jana Prikryl, 2019-07-23 An urgent, visionary collection of poems from the author of The After Party “One of the most original voices of her generation.”—James Wood NAMED ONE OF THE BEST POETRY BOOKS OF THE YEAR BY THE NEW YORK TIMES AND THE PARIS REVIEW Jana Prikryl’s No Matter guides the reader through cities—remembered and imagined—toppling past the point of decline and fall. Conjured by voices alternately ardent, caustic, grieving, but always watchful, these soliloquies move from free verse through sonnets and invented forms, insisting that every demolition builds something new and unforeseen. In reactionary times, these poems say, we each have a responsibility to use our imagination. No Matter is an elegy for our ongoing moment, when what seemed permanent suddenly appears to be on the brink of disappearing. |
| itsuka joy kogawa: A Child in Prison Camp Shizuye Takashima, 2013-01-29 When Shizuye Takashima, “Shichan” as she was called, was eleven years old, her entire world changed forever. As a Japanese-Canadian in 1941, she was among thousands of people forced from their homes and sent to live in internment camps in the Canadian Rockies. Although none had been convicted of any crime, they were considered the enemy because the country was at war with Japan. In this true story of sadness and joy, Shichan recalls her life in the days leading up to her family’s forced movement to the camp, her fear, anger, and frustration as the war drags on, and the surprising joys in the camp: a Kabuki play, holiday celebrations, and the ever-present beauty of the stars. |
| itsuka joy kogawa: The Prophet of the Andes Graciela Mochkofsky, 2022-08-02 The remarkable true story of how one Peruvian carpenter led hundreds of Christians to Judaism, sparking a pilgrimage from the Andes to Israel and inspiring a wave of emerging Latin American Jewish communities “If Gabriel García Márquez had written the Old Testament, it might read like Graciela Mochkofsky's staggering true account of a humble Peruvian carpenter's spiritual odyssey from a shack in the Andes, via the Amazon, to the Promised Land of Israel with a community of devoted followers. —Judith Thurman, award-winning author of Isak Dinesen Segundo Villanueva was born in 1927 in a tiny farming village perched in the Andes; when he was seventeen, his father was murdered and Segundo was left with little more than a Bible as his inheritance. This Bible launched Segundo on a lifelong obsession to find the true message of God contained in its pages. He found himself looking for answers outside the Catholic Church, whose hierarchy and colonial roots embodied the gaping social and racial inequities of Peruvian society. Over years of religious study, Segundo explored various Protestant sects and founded his own religious community in the Amazon jungle before discovering a version of Judaism he pieced together independently from his readings of the Old Testament. His makeshift synagogue began to draw in crowds of fervent believers, seeking a faith that truly served their needs. Then, in a series of extraordinary events, politically motivated Israeli rabbis converted the community to Orthodox Judaism and resettled them on the West Bank. Segundo’s incredible journey made him an unlikely pioneer for a new kind of Jewish faith, one that is now attracting masses of impoverished people across Latin America. Through detailed reporting and a deep understanding of religious and cultural history, Graciela Mochkofsky documents this unprecedented and momentous chapter in the history of modern religion. This is a moving and fascinating story of faith and the search for dignity and meaning. |
| itsuka joy kogawa: Journeywoman Kate Braid, 2012 Kate Braid's memoir of her years as a construction carpenter...--P. [4] of cover. |
| itsuka joy kogawa: A Song of Lilith Joy Kogawa, Lilian Broca, 2000 Joy Kogawa, internationally celebrated author of Obasan and The Rain Ascends, offers a feminist version of the biblical story of Lilith, the first Eve. Illustrated by Lilian Broca, A Song of Lilith combines poetry and artwork in a powerful ode to truth, transformation, and homecoming. |
| itsuka joy kogawa: Naomi's Tree Joy Kogawa, 2011 A young couple leaves Japan for the coast of Canada, bringing a cherry seed to plant in their new garden. During the years that follow, the little cherry tree watches over the family as the couple have children, and then grandchildren. Young Naomi makes the cherry tree her special friend, and the tree's branches shelter her as she plays. But one day, war breaks out between the two countries, and the family is sent to an internment camp away from the coast. And though Naomi often dreams of going home, the dream fades as the years go by. The little tree is left behind to mourn its loss. For many years the cherry tree sends out a song of love and peace that reaches Naomi only in her dreams. But the insects and small animals hear the song, and on the wind they send back their own messages to the tree, assuring it that Naomi is safe and that one day she will return. And when she does, the tree will be waiting for her. Based on the World War II story of Naomi and Stephen in Naomi's Road, Naomi's Tree is a poetic story about enduring love and its almost mystical power to heal the spirit. |
| itsuka joy kogawa: Curriculum in a New Key Ted T. Aoki, 2004-09-22 Ted T. Aoki, the most prominent curriculum scholar of his generation in Canada, has influenced numerous scholars around the world. Curriculum in a New Key brings together his work, over a 30-year span, gathered here under the themes of reconceptualizing curriculum; language, culture, and curriculum; and narrative. Aoki's oeuvre is utterly unique--a complex interdisciplinary configuration of phenomenology, post-structuralism, and multiculturalism that is both theoretically and pedagogically sophisticated and speaks directly to teachers, practicing and prospective. Curriculum in a New Key: The Collected Works of Ted T. Aoki is an invaluable resource for graduate students, professors, and researchers in curriculum studies, and for students, faculty, and scholars of education generally. |
| itsuka joy kogawa: A Text-Book of Colloquial Japanese Rudolf Lange, Christopher Noss, 2023-07-18 This book provides a comprehensive introduction to colloquial Japanese, based on the teachings of Dr. Rudolf Lange. It includes information on grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation, as well as exercises to help learners practice their skills. The book is a valuable resource for anyone interested in learning Japanese. This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant. |
| itsuka joy kogawa: Woman in the Woods Joy Kogawa, 1985 |
| itsuka joy kogawa: Itsuka Joy Kogawa, 1993-12 |
| itsuka joy kogawa: The Vertical Mosaic John (Soziologe) Porter, 1977 |
| itsuka joy kogawa: A Choice of Dreams Joy Kogawa, 1974 Staying behind on an island after three summer people have left, Heather wonders what there will be to do. |
| itsuka joy kogawa: The Splintered Moon Joy Kogawa, 1967 |
| itsuka joy kogawa: No-no boy (2014 Edition) John Okada, 2014 No-No Boy tells the story of Ichiro Yamada, a fictional version of the real-life “no-no boys.” Yamada answered “no” twice in a compulsory government questionnaire as to whether he would serve in the armed forces and swear loyalty to the United States. Unwilling to pledge himself to the country that interned him and his family, Ichiro earns two years in prison and the hostility of his family and community when he returns home to Seattle. As Ozeki writes, Ichiro’s “obsessive, tormented” voice subverts Japanese postwar “model-minority” stereotypes, showing a fractured community and one man’s “threnody of guilt, rage, and blame as he tries to negotiate his reentry into a shattered world.” |
| itsuka joy kogawa: Six Degrees of Freedom Nicolas Dickner, 2017-08-29 A funny and fast-paced novel about obsession and adventure, science experiments and parakeets, coding and container ships, Six Degrees of Freedom won the Governor General's Literary Award in its original French. Nicolas Dickner is a previous winner of Canada Reads for the novel Nikolski. Brilliant, beautiful and poetic with moments of pure reading pleasure! You read it with a smile on your lips--it's a book that makes you happy. --Anne Michaud, Bernier et Cie, Radio-Canada Three characters, infinite paths to freedom... Lisa is a young woman whose longing for adventure is tethered by the demands of an eccentric mother and a father slowly succumbing to Alzheimer's. Lisa's friend Éric is an agoraphobic hacker who becomes independently wealthy before his eighteenth birthday. And Jay is a former computer pirate who's paying her debt to society, day by stultifying day, working for the RCMP in Montreal. But when Jay learns of the existence of the mysterious shipping container Papa Zulu, she begins a clandestine investigation to discover who made it disappear and what they are trying to hide. |
| itsuka joy kogawa: A River Town Thomas Keneally, 2011-11-16 Fleeing to Australia to escape the repressive life of British-controlled Ireland, Tim Shea is alarmed by his new home's equally stifling social order and its inclination towards prejudice. By the author of Schindler's List. |
| itsuka joy kogawa: An English-Japanese Dictionary of the Spoken Language Ernest Miles Hobart-Hampden, Sir Harold George Parlett, 1919 |
| itsuka joy kogawa: When the Emperor Was Divine Julie Otsuka, 2003-10-14 From the bestselling, award-winning author of The Buddha in the Attic and The Swimmers, this commanding debut novel paints a portrait of the Japanese American incarceration camps that is both a haunting evocation of a family in wartime and a resonant lesson for our times. On a sunny day in Berkeley, California, in 1942, a woman sees a sign in a post office window, returns to her home, and matter-of-factly begins to pack her family's possessions. Like thousands of other Japanese Americans they have been reclassified, virtually overnight, as enemy aliens and are about to be uprooted from their home and sent to a dusty incarceration camp in the Utah desert. In this lean and devastatingly evocative first novel, Julie Otsuka tells their story from five flawlessly realized points of view and conveys the exact emotional texture of their experience: the thin-walled barracks and barbed-wire fences, the omnipresent fear and loneliness, the unheralded feats of heroism. When the Emperor Was Divine is a work of enormous power that makes a shameful episode of our history as immediate as today's headlines. |
| itsuka joy kogawa: Nisei Daughter Monica Itoi Sone, 1979 A Japanese-American's personal account of growing up in Seattle in the 1930s and of being subjected to relocation during World War II. |
| itsuka joy kogawa: Gently to Nagasaki Joy Kogawa, 2016 Gently to Nagasaki is a spiritual pilgrimage, an exploration both communal and intensely personal. Set in Vancouver and Toronto, the outposts of Slocan and Coaldale, the streets of Nagasaki and the high mountains of Shikoku, Japan, it is also an account of a remarkable life. As a child during WWII, Joy Kogawa was interned with her family and thousands of other Japanese Canadians by the Canadian government. Her acclaimed novel Obasan, based on that experience, brought her literary recognition and played a critical role in the movement for redress. Kogawa knows what it means to be classified as the enemy, and she seeks urgently to get beyond false and dangerous distinctions of us and them. Interweaving the events of her own life with catastrophes like the bombing of Nagasaki and the massacre by the Japanese imperial army at Nanking, she wrestles with essential questions like good and evil, love and hate, rage and forgiveness, determined above all to arrive at her own truths. Poetic and unflinching, this is a long awaited memoir from one of Canada's most distinguished literary elders. |
| itsuka joy kogawa: So Far from the Bamboo Grove Yoko Kawashima Watkins, 1994-05-24 In the final days of World War II, Koreans were determined to take back control of their country from the Japanese and end the suffering caused by the Japanese occupation. As an eleven-year-old girl living with her Japanese family in northern Korea, Yoko is suddenly fleeing for her life with her mother and older sister, Ko, trying to escape to Japan, a country Yoko hardly knows. Their journey is terrifying—and remarkable. It's a true story of courage and survival that highlights the plight of individual people in wartime. In the midst of suffering, acts of kindness, as exemplified by a family of Koreans who risk their own lives to help Yoko's brother, are inspiring reminders of the strength and resilience of the human spirit. |
| itsuka joy kogawa: Itsuka Joy Kogawa, 1993-12-01 |
| itsuka joy kogawa: Disappearing Moon Cafe Sky Lee, 2017 Traces the lives and passions of the women of the Wong family through four generations. Moving back and forth between past and present, between Canada and China, Sky Lee weaves fiction and historical fact into a memorable and moving picture of a people's struggle for identity. |
| itsuka joy kogawa: Narrating Citizenship and Belonging in Anglophone Canadian Literature Katja Sarkowsky, 2018-08-27 This book examines how concepts of citizenship have been negotiated in Anglophone Canadian literature since the 1970s. Katja Sarkowsky argues that literary texts conceptualize citizenship as political “co-actorship” and as cultural “co-authorship” (Boele van Hensbroek), using citizenship as a metaphor of ambivalent affiliations within and beyond Canada. In its exploration of urban, indigenous, environmental, and diasporic citizenship as well as of citizenship’s growing entanglement with questions of human rights, Canadian literature reflects and feeds into the term’s conceptual diversification. Exploring the works of Guillermo Verdecchia, Joy Kogawa, Jeannette Armstrong, Maria Campbell, Cheryl Foggo, Fred Wah, Michael Ondaatje, and Dionne Brand, this text investigates how citizenship functions to denote emplaced practices of participation in multiple collectives that are not restricted to the framework of the nation-state. |
| itsuka joy kogawa: Redress Roy Miki, 2004 This passionate and important book-part memoir, part critical examination-explores the Japanese Canadian redress movement of the late 20th century, which sought compensation from the federal government for the internment of citizens of Japanese descent during World War II.Governor General's Award-winner Roy Miki applies the concept of negotiations to the 20th-century history of Japanese Canadians-a history of mediation with mainstream Canadian institutions in order to achieve fundamental rights. From the moment the first generation (the issei) immigrated to Canada, they had to confront, adjust to and attempt to transform a system of laws and policies based on assumptions about race that predetermined the identities of all Japanese Canadian citizens.The text interweaves the main historical narrative (a gripping story that follows the negotiators all the way to Parliament Hill) with stories from Miki's own personal and family histories, anecdotes of pivotal events in the redress movement, and documents only available in archival collections. In the process, Redress illuminates the larger issues of race and tolerance in Canada as well as in other nations where new citizens seek acceptance. |
| itsuka joy kogawa: The Novel of Purpose Amanda Claybaugh, 2007 Social reform and the new transatlanticism -- The novel of purpose and Anglo-American realism -- Charles Dickens : a reformer abroad and at home -- Anne Brontë and Elizabeth Stoddard : temperance pledges, marriage vows -- George Eliot and Henry James : exemplary women and typical Americans -- Mark Twain : reformers and other con artists -- Thomas Hardy : new women, old purposes. |
| itsuka joy kogawa: Three Day Road Joseph Boyden, 2006-04-25 Set in Canada and the battlefields of France and Belgium, Three-Day Road is a mesmerizing novel told through the eyes of Niska—a Canadian Oji-Cree woman living off the land who is the last of a line of healers and diviners—and her nephew Xavier. At the urging of his friend Elijah, a Cree boy raised in reserve schools, Xavier joins the war effort. Shipped off to Europe when they are nineteen, the boys are marginalized from the Canadian soldiers not only by their native appearance but also by the fine marksmanship that years of hunting in the bush has taught them. Both become snipers renowned for their uncanny accuracy. But while Xavier struggles to understand the purpose of the war and to come to terms with his conscience for the many lives he has ended, Elijah becomes obsessed with killing, taking great risks to become the most accomplished sniper in the army. Eventually the harrowing and bloody truth of war takes its toll on the two friends in different, profound ways. Intertwined with this account is the story of Niska, who herself has borne witness to a lifetime of death—the death of her people. In part inspired by the legend of Francis Pegahmagabow, the great Indian sniper of World War I, Three-Day Road is an impeccably researched and beautifully written story that offers a searing reminder about the cost of war. |
| itsuka joy kogawa: This Place Called Absence Lydia Kwa, 2003 In Kwa's debut novel, four narrators tell two stories, one of a contemporary Chinese-Canadian psychologist mourning the death of her father, another of two Chinese prostitutes in early 20th century Singapore. |
| itsuka joy kogawa: The Walking Boy Lydia Kwa, 2019-10-01 A quietly subversive quest novel set in eighth-century China, full of magic and poetic allusions. |
| itsuka joy kogawa: Imagining Justice Julie McGonegal, 2009 This book approaches political demands for reconciliation from the perspective of postcolonial literary criticism and theory, demonstrating that reading can have potentially radical social and political effects.--From book jacket. |
| itsuka joy kogawa: Jericho Road Joy Kogawa, 1977 In this, her second major collection of verse, Joy Kogawa progresses to a series of successful experiments in style, structure, and technique, including one longer poem that displays her exceptional talent for that increasingly popular form. The themes she explores are also departures from her earlier work in the book 'A Choice of Dreams', as she probes the quality of urban existence, rooting her perceptions in small events which yield insights of universal applicability. -- from back cover. |
| itsuka joy kogawa: Locations of the Sacred William Closson James, 2006-01-01 Where do Canadians encounter religious meaning? Not where they used to! In ten lively and wide-ranging essays, William Closson James examines various derivations of the sacred in contemporary Canadian culture. Most of the essays focus on the religious aspects of modern Canadian English fiction — for example, in essays on the fiction of Hugh MacLennan, Morley Callaghan, Margaret Atwood and Joy Kogawa. But James also explores other, non-literary events and activities in which Canadians have found something transcendant or revelatory. Each of the chapters in Locations of the Sacred can be read independently as a discrete analysis of its subject. Taken as a whole, the essays make up a powerful argument for a new way of looking at the religious in contemporary Canada — not in the traditional ways of being religious, but in activities and locations previously thought to be “secular.” Thus, the domains and modes of the religious are expanded, not restricted. |
| itsuka joy kogawa: Chorus of Mushrooms Hiromi Goto, 1994 Chorus of Mushrooms heralds the debut of a young Japanese Canadian feminist, Hiromi Goto. Until the publication of Chorus of Mushrooms in 1994, the primary voice heard from Japanese Canadians was that of the people interned during World War II. Hiromi Goto examines the immigration experience of the Japanese Canadian beyond war and into present day Alberta. Celebrating cultural differences as a privilege, Chorus of Mushrooms explores the shifts and collisions of culture through the lives of three generations of women in a Japanese family living in a small prairie town. |
Itsuka Kendo - My Hero Academia Wiki
Itsuka Kendo (拳 (けん) 藤 (どう) 一 (いつ) 佳 (か) , Kendō Itsuka? ) , also known as Battle Fist ( バトルフィスト , Batoru Fisuto ? ) , is the class representative of Class 1-B at U.A. High …
ITSUKA - Wikipedia
ITSUKA (Itsuka), from Tokyo, is a multi-talented musician who can not only write lyrics and music, but also handle everything from studio design, equipment setup, video production, and live …
Itsuka Kendo (Battle Fist) | Character Profile Wikia | Fandom
Expert Hand-to-Hand Combatant: Itsuka has proven to be a formidable combatant, as her skills earned her 5th place in the U.A. Entrance Exam. She also has a great handle on her Quirk, …
Itsuka Kendo: The Rising Star of My Hero Academia! - YouTube
Jan 9, 2025 · 🈯 Discover the strength and bravery of Itsuka Kendo from My Hero Academia! Watch as she steps into the spotlight with dynamic animated art, showcasing her p...
Itsuka Kendo from My Hero Academia - Anime Characters Database
Anime girl Itsuka Kendo is a character from My Hero Academia. They have been indexed as Female Teen with Green eyes and Orange hair that is To Chest length. The big sister figure of …
Itsuka Kendo - Heroes Wiki
Itsuka Kendo is a major character in the anime series, My Hero Academia. She is a student in U.A. High School and the representative of Class 1-B, often referred as "The Big Sister of …
My Hero Academia: Why Itsuka Kendo Is Class 1-B’s Most ...
May 5, 2021 · Season 5, Episode 5 of My Hero Academia shines a spotlight on Class 1-B's representative, Itsuka Kendo. Though she doesn't get to show off her Quirk in this episode, the …
Itsuka Kendo - My Hero Academia Wiki
Itsuka Kendo (拳 (けん) 藤 (どう) 一 (いつ) 佳 (か) , Kendō Itsuka? ) , also known as Battle Fist ( バトルフィスト , Batoru Fisuto ? ) , is the class representative of Class 1-B at U.A. High …
ITSUKA - Wikipedia
ITSUKA (Itsuka), from Tokyo, is a multi-talented musician who can not only write lyrics and music, but also handle everything from studio design, equipment setup, video production, and live …
Itsuka Kendo (Battle Fist) | Character Profile Wikia | Fandom
Expert Hand-to-Hand Combatant: Itsuka has proven to be a formidable combatant, as her skills earned her 5th place in the U.A. Entrance Exam. She also has a great handle on her Quirk, …
Itsuka Kendo: The Rising Star of My Hero Academia! - YouTube
Jan 9, 2025 · 🈯 Discover the strength and bravery of Itsuka Kendo from My Hero Academia! Watch as she steps into the spotlight with dynamic animated art, showcasing her p...
Itsuka Kendo from My Hero Academia - Anime Characters Database
Anime girl Itsuka Kendo is a character from My Hero Academia. They have been indexed as Female Teen with Green eyes and Orange hair that is To Chest length. The big sister figure of …
Itsuka Kendo - Heroes Wiki
Itsuka Kendo is a major character in the anime series, My Hero Academia. She is a student in U.A. High School and the representative of Class 1-B, often referred as "The Big Sister of …
My Hero Academia: Why Itsuka Kendo Is Class 1-B’s Most ...
May 5, 2021 · Season 5, Episode 5 of My Hero Academia shines a spotlight on Class 1-B's representative, Itsuka Kendo. Though she doesn't get to show off her Quirk in this episode, the …
