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Jack Kent (1920–1985) had two distinct and successful careers: newspaper cartoonist and author of children’s books. For each of these he drew upon different aspects of his personality and life experiences. From 1950 to 1965 he wrote and drew King Aroo, a nationally syndicated comic strip beloved by fans for its combination of absurdity, fantasy, wordplay, and wit. The strip’s DNA was comprised of things Kent loved—fairytales, nursery rhymes, vaudeville, Krazy Kat, foreign languages, and puns. In 1968, he published his first children’s book, Just Only John, and began a career in kids’ books that would result in over sixty published works, among them such classics as The Fat Cat an...
Vol. 1-25 include articles in mathematics, published later as a separate series: Ser. A. Mathematics.
A groundbreaking study of deaf identity, minority politics, and sign language, traces the history of the deaf community in Japan.
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中級後期から読解を柱にした運用力養成教材
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