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Madame Butterfly (1898) and A Japanese Nightingale (1901) both appeared at the height of American fascination with Japanese culture. Jean Lee Cole is an assistant professor of English at Loyola College in Baltimore, Maryland.

Madame Butterfly (1898) and A Japanese Nightingale (1901) both appeared at the height of American fascination with Japanese culture. These two novellas are paired here together for the first time to show how they defined and redefined contemporary misconceptions of the "Orient. This is the first reprinting of A Japanese Nightingale since its 1901 appearance, when it propelled Winnifred Eaton (using the pseudonym Onoto Watanna) to fame. She is the author of The Literary Voices of Winnifred Eaton: Redefining Ethnicity and Authenticity (Rutgers University Press). John Luther Long's Madame Butterfly introduced American readers to the figure of the tragic geisha who falls in love with, and is then rejected by, a dashing American man; the opera Puccini based upon this work continues to enthrall audiences worldwide.

Madame Butterfly (1898) and A Japanese Nightingale (1901) both . A Japanese Nightingale is also significant for its hidden personal nature. For example, a popular book describes a certain type of pottery that is found in some Asian country - let's say China

Madame Butterfly (1898) and A Japanese Nightingale (1901) both appeared at the height of American fascination with Japanese culture. Although Eaton's pen name implied she was Japanese, she was, in fact, of Chinese descent. For example, a popular book describes a certain type of pottery that is found in some Asian country - let's say China. There is then a demand for "oriental pottery.

Madame Butterfly (1898) and A Japanese Nightingale (1901) both appeared at the height of American fascination with . Maureen Honey, Jean Lee Cole. These two vellas are paired here together for the first time to show how they defined and redefined contemporary misconceptions of the Orient. This is the first reprinting of A Japanese Nightingale since its 1901 appearance, when it propelled Winnifred Eaton (using the pseudonym Oto Watanna) to fame.

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Description: Madame Butterfly (1898) and A Japanese Nightingale (1901) both appeared at the height of fin-de-siecle American fascination with Japanese culture, which was in part spurred by the Japanese exhibits on display at the 1893 ChicagoWorld's Fair. These two novellas - usually dismissed by literary critics and scholars because of their stereotypical treatment of Asian women - are paired here together for the first time to show how they defined and redefined (often subversively) contemporary misconceptions of the "Orient.

Winnifred Eaton, John Luther Long, Maureen Honey. Madame Butterfly (1898) and A Japanese Nightingale (1901) both appeared at the height of American fascination with Japanese culture. These two novellas are paired here together for the first time to show how they defined and redefined contemporary misconceptions of the ""Orient.

The file includes uncorrected page proofs. Madame Butterfly by John Luther Long and A Japanese Nightingale by Onoto Watanna: Two Orientalist Texts more. If you are using this book for a course, please consider adopting the book so that we can keep this work in print. Publisher: Rutgers University Press. Publication Date: 2002.