Co-op available NPR interviews, Books on Asia Podcast interview National print campaign/ galleys/ and e-galleys sent to The New York Times, The New York Review of Books, The Japan Times, Kyoto Journal, Japan Forward, Nippon, Nikkei Asian Review, LA Times, National Book Review, Book Forum, Book Riot, Booklist, BookPage, Foreword, Kirkus, Library Journal, NPR, Pop Matters, Portland Book Review, City Book Review, Publishers Weekly, Rain Taxi, SF Chronicle, Shelf Awareness, The Guardian, Washington Post, Seattle Times, JQ Magazine, Asian Review of Books, Books on Asia. Online/social media campaign author has an extensive web presence and is active on social media: Main website: azbybrown.com Just Enough website: justenoughjapan.com Twitter: @AzbyB Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/azby.brown General eBook marketing plans eBook will be available at the same time as print publication to maximize sales eBook ISBN will be included on all press materials, author and publisher websites, and whenever print ISBN is listed Publisher and author will be promoting both e and p through social media General tour info Virtual talks with Japan Societies. In person book store and museum events in Japan where the author resides.  Excerpts in Japan Times, Books on Asia, Asian Review of Books, Asia Pacific Journal, Pacific Rim Review of Books Promotion through the [author’s/book’s] website: [azbybrown.com and justenoughjapan.com ] Podcast interviews with book related podcasts such as Books on Asia, Asian Review of Books. Special outreach for reviews and interviews with the author to English-language Japanese media including NHK, The Japan Times, The Asahi Shimbun, Japan Today and more. Edelweiss and Netgalley digital review copies to the trade and blogs.

How the mindset of traditional Japanese society can guide our own efforts to lead a green lifestyle today.

If we want to live sustainably, how should we feel about nature? About waste? About our forests and rivers? About food? Just Enough is a book of stories and sketches that give valuable insight into what it is like to live in a sustainable society by describing life in Japan some two hundred years ago, during the late Edo period, when cities and villages faced many of the same environmental challenges we do today and met them beautifully and inventively.