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168:, are called Yajirobē (彌次郎兵衛) and Kitahachi (喜多八). The book, while written in a comical style, was written as a traveler's guide to the Tōkaidō Road. It details famous landmarks at each of the 53 post towns along the road, where the characters, often called Yaji and Kita, frequently find themselves in hilarious situations. They travel from station to station, predominantly interested in food,
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Hizakurige is comic novel that also provides information and anecdotes regarding various regions along the Tōkaidō. Tourism was booming during the Edo Period, when this was written. This work is one of many guidebooks that proliferated, to whet the public's appetite for sight-seeing.
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In Ueno, one of them pretends to be Ikku himself, before he is found to be an impostor. On that occasion, they burn themselves and debate how to eat the hot stones that they have been served by the innkeeper. They are soon revealed as fools: The stones are for drying out the
227:, cheat shopkeepers out of money, and get cheated in turn. At one inn, they make fools of themselves because they do not know how to use the bathtub; they burn themselves on the bottom, rather than asking for help.
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Jippensha Ikku, Travels on the
Eastern Seaboard (Tōkaidōchū Hizakurige), in Haruo Shirane, ed., Early Modern Japanese Literature: An Anthology, 1600–1900 (Columbia University Press, 2002), pp. 732–747.
172:, and women. As Edo men, they view the world through an Edo lens, deeming themselves more cultured and savvy in comparison to the countrymen they meet.
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Jippensha Ikku, Hizakurige or Shanks' Mare, trans. Thomas
Satchell (Charles E. Tuttle Company, Inc., 1960). ASIN: B0007J7ITK.
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Comic events often ensue when Yaji or Kita try to sneak into bed with women, which happens at various inns along the road.
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drying in the wind. (This print illustrates a scene from "Footing It along the
Tokaido Road" (or "Shank's Mare")
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As they make their way, they leave behind a trail of crude jokes and plentiful puns. They make fun of a
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Dōchū hizakurige, selections, with print illustrations by
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Some of the episodes from this novel have been illustrated by famous
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141:(十返舎一九, 1765–1831) about the misadventures of two travelers on the
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257:Yaji and Kita: The Battle of Toba Fushimi
164:from Edo to Kyoto on their pilgrimage to
76:Learn how and when to remove this message
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284:("Three for the Road") (2007) starring
179:A second book was also written, called
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