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Sagwa, the Chinese Siamese Cat, or simply Sagwa, is a children's animated television series based on the children's book The Chinese Siamese Cat, created by Amy Tan which aired on PBS Kids, co-produced by Canada-based animation studio CinéGroupe and Sesame Workshop.
Sagwa, a young cream kitten, lives in the House of the Foolish Magistrate, a greedy man who only makes up rules that help himself. One day, Sagwa falls into an inkwell and accidentally changes one of the Magistrate's new rules. Little did Sagwa know, she would actually alter the fate (and the appearance) of both China, and the Chinese cats forever.
Tan's children's book, Sagwa, the Chinese Siamese Cat, was adapted into an PBS animated television show, also named Sagwa, the Chinese Siamese Cat. [33] In May 2021, the documentary Amy Tan: Unintended Memoir was released in the American Masters series on PBS. (It was later released on Netflix.) [34]
Aiko: a feminine name meaning "beloved child" Bonsai: bonsai tree. Fuji: for Mt. Fuji, Japan's most famous landmark. ... Sagwa (Sagwa the Chinese Siamese Cat) Salem (Sabrina the Teenage Witch)
Sagwa may refer to: Kim Sagwa (born 1984), South Korean writer; Sagwa, neighbourhood of Grand Bay–Westfield, New Brunswick, Canada; Sa-kwa (Korean: 사과, romanized: Sagwa), 2005 South Korean film; Sagwa, the Chinese Siamese Cat, a 1994 children's book by Amy Tan Sagwa, main character of the 2000s television series Sagwa, the Chinese Siamese Cat
Baby names that mean thankful, gratitude or blessed. Feeling lucky? Show it by choosing a baby name like Jude, Celia or even Thankful. Asher. Jude. Barack. Evan. Jayden. Seven. Gratian. Felix. Chance.
In Sagwa, the Chinese Siamese Cat there is an episode called "The Jade Rabbit" where Sagwa and Fu-Fu imagine themselves within a variation of the story about the character being a rabbit green like jade who works making mooncakes for a tyrant after being separated from his friend who is the Moon Princess.
Sagwa actually has a double meaning as a Chinese idiom: "silly melon" (literally translated, as stated in the article), or "silly fool" (the meaning of the idiom).