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An autobiographical memoir written by Japanese television personality and UNICEF goodwill ambassador Tetsuko Kuroyanagi, published in 1981, Totto-Chan: the little girl at the window is a story of children education against the backdrop of World War II. Set in Japan, the book has been translated in a number of languages. It’s high time that the education systems around the world not only give importance to result but also teach children the real meaning of life, reviews Mohima Rahman

MANY of us are current students. If not then we had been. So the situations are not at all unknown to us. Ever heard of having classes in rail compartments or imagined having so? Read favourite subjects in your own preferred period in school? No punishment or scolding for the lessons? Is it only possible in our thoughts and imaginations? No, it is also possible in real life.

Totto-Chan: the little girl at the window is exactly about the school life of a girl which will change stereotypical perception about education system, ways of learning and leading life. This book is so inspiring that no description can do justice to it. Only reading the book can give that pleasure of leaving in those moments and reliving the fun with the characters.This is an autobiographical memoir written by Japanese television personality and UNICEF goodwill ambassador Tetsuko Kuroyanagi. The book was published in 1981 and became an instant bestseller in Japan.

The book is about the values of the unconventional education that Tetsuko received at Tomoe Gakuen, a Tokyo elementary school founded by educator Sosaku Kobayashi during the World War II. After hearing about how children are refusing to attend school, Tetsuko decided to write about her experience attending Tomoe Gakuen.

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Tomoe Gakuen

The book is about the values of the unconventional education that Kuroyanagi received at Tomoe Gakuen, a Tokyo elementary school founded by educator Sosaku Kobayashi during World War II.