Kira-Kira: Difference between revisions
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A novel by Cynthia Kadohata that won the Newbery Medal for Children's Literature in 2005. |
A novel by Cynthia Kadohata that won the Newbery Medal for Children's Literature in 2005. |
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[[Do Not Confuse With]] the Japanese [[Visual Novel]] ''[[Kirakira]]''. |
[[Do Not Confuse With]] the Japanese [[Visual Novel]] ''[[Kirakira]]''. |
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[[Needs Wiki Magic Love]]. |
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{{tropelist}} |
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* {{spoiler|[[Bittersweet Ending]]}} |
* {{spoiler|[[Bittersweet Ending]]}} |
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* [[Child Prodigy]]: Lynn can beat her Uncle Katsuhisa, a self-proclaimed chess grand master, at his own game. |
* [[Child Prodigy]]: Lynn can beat her Uncle Katsuhisa, a self-proclaimed chess grand master, at his own game. |
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Revision as of 15:56, 26 March 2016
 | This Work page is a stub. You can help All The Tropes by expanding it. If you have checked or updated this page and found the content to be suitable, please remove this notice. |
A novel by Cynthia Kadohata that won the Newbery Medal for Children's Literature in 2005.
Taking place in the 1950s, the story revolves around Katie Takeshima, a Japanese-American girl who looks up to her sister, Lynn, because she reminds Katie to always look at the bright side of life by knowing that the future is always glittering: kira-kira. After her parents move from Iowa to Georgia to get jobs at chicken hatcheries, Lynn develops anemia and later lymphoma.
Do Not Confuse With the Japanese Visual Novel Kirakira.
Tropes used in Kira-Kira include:
| This page needs more trope entries. You can help this wiki by adding more entries or expanding current ones. |
- Bittersweet Ending
- Child Prodigy: Lynn can beat her Uncle Katsuhisa, a self-proclaimed chess grand master, at his own game.
- Coming of Age Story
- Death by Newbery Medal
- Deep South
- Ill Girl: Lynn.
- Innocent Prodigy: Lynn.
- Leaning on the Fourth Wall: "It seemed that at this moment I was inside a story. This was the story of my life, and I did not know what any of it meant."