Noguchi the Samurai
Noguchi the Samurai by Burt Konzak, published by Lester Pub. in 1994, is a 32-page work presented in English. This story unfolds on a ferry off the coast of Japan, where the bully Noguchi terrorizes his fellow passengers. The situation escalates when he drops his pipe into the sea, prompting the frightened passengers to seek help from an elderly samurai named Michihara, who steps in to confront Noguchi.
Readers will find that Michihara employs his wits to outsmart the young bully, ultimately teaching him the true essence of being a samurai. This narrative not only engages with themes of martial arts and social dynamics but also serves as a resource for those interested in Karate. The edition’s focus on juvenile fiction makes it accessible for younger audiences, while its exploration of bullying resonates with broader social themes.
Official synopsis Publisher
On a ferry plying the waters off the coast of Japan, the bully Noguchi is terrorizing his fellow passengers. When he drops his pipe into the sea, his mood becomes even fiercer. The passengers, afraid for their lives, turn to an elderly samurai, Michihara, to intervene and save them from Noguchi’s wrath.
Using the best weapon of all, his wits, Michihara is able to defeat the young warrior and teach him the true meaning of being a samurai.
For centuries, stories like Noguchi the Samurai have helped students of Karate to understand that ancient and dignified martial art. This retelling will appeal to anyone who is interested in Karate or has ever had to ward off a bully.
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