Jiro Osaragi (1897–1973)
Autor de Homecoming
Sobre El Autor
Obras de Jiro Osaragi
風船 3 copias
旅路 3 copias
雪崩 3 copias
ゆうれい船 下 2 copias
帰郷 2 copias
赤穂浪士 上 2 copias
赤穂浪士 下 2 copias
お化け旗本 2 copias
鞍馬天狗 御用盗異聞 2 2 copias
鞍馬天狗 鬼面の老女 1 2 copias
鞍馬天狗 江戸の夕映 10 2 copias
ゆうれい船 上 2 copias
鞍馬天狗 角兵衛獅子 4 2 copias
鞍馬天狗 影の如く 四 2 copias
鞍馬天狗 山獄党奇談 ５ 2 copias
鞍馬天狗 女郎蜘蛛 五 2 copias
鞍馬天狗 雁のたより 6 2 copias
鞍馬天狗 天狗回状 7 2 copias
鞍馬天狗 女郎蜘蛛 8 2 copias
鞍馬天狗 地獄の門 9 2 copias
宗方姉妹 2 copias
鞍馬天狗 小鳥を飼う武士 3 2 copias
Kyoto: Compiled by the City of Kyoto 2 copias
赤穂浪士〈上巻〉 (1961年) (角川文庫) 1 copia
パリ燃ゆ (5) 1 copia
RESAN 1 copia
猫のいる日々 = Nekono iru hibi 1 copia
パリ燃ゆ. 6 1 copia
パリ燃ゆ. 1 1 copia
パリ燃ゆ (1) (朝日選書 (27)) 1 copia
ドレフュス事件・詩人・地霊 1 copia
天皇の世紀〈3〉有志者 (1969年) 1 copia
天皇の世紀〈4〉反動 (1977年) 1 copia
天皇の世紀〈10〉金城自壊,総索引 (1974年) 1 copia
天皇の世紀〈9〉武士の城 (1972年) 1 copia
天皇の世紀〈8〉江戸攻め (1971年) 1 copia
天皇の世紀〈7〉大政奉還 (1971年) 1 copia
天皇の世紀〈6〉奇兵隊 (1970年) 1 copia
天皇の世紀〈5〉京都,長州 (1970年) 1 copia
天皇の世紀〈1〉黒船 (1969年) 1 copia
赤穂浪士〈下巻〉 (1961年) (角川文庫) 1 copia
天皇の世紀〈2〉大獄 (1969年) 1 copia
Obras relacionadas
New World Writing: Sixth Mentor Selection - A New Adventure in Modern Reading (1954) — Contribuidor — 11 copias
Etiquetado
Conocimiento común
- Nombre legal
- Nojiri, Haruhiko
野尻清彦 - Otros nombres
- 大佛次郎 (pen name = Osaragi Jirō)
- Fecha de nacimiento
- 1897-10-04
- Fecha de fallecimiento
- 1973-04-30
- Género
- male
- Nacionalidad
- Japan
- Lugar de nacimiento
- Yokohama, Japan
- Lugares de residencia
- Yokohama, Japan (birth)
Kamakura, Japan - Educación
- Tokyo Imperial University
- Ocupaciones
- writer
- Relaciones
- Nojiri, Hōei (brother)
- Premios y honores
- Order of Culture (1964)
Miembros
Reseñas
The journey por Jirō Osaragi
My copy. First published in 1960. This novel gives an excellent look at life in Japan in the period of transition from United States occupation.
It seems like it took me so long to finish this book, only 340 pages, but dense and slow moving.
Set in post WWII Japan, during the American occupation. A group of several characters, over the span of several months. It is about "journeys" in general and specifically.
In Japanese tradition, life is a journey "without destination". Much is made of the Western (American) influence to change this to one with a destination. By this the author means money. Over the course of the book most of the characters lose there traditional morals in the pursuit of money - "filling their rice bowl" in one way or another.
Specifically one of the characters, Soroko, tries to replicate a hike that his son Akira once made thru the Japanese Alps. Akira, a soldier, had died during the war and this hike is the father's attempt to connect with the sorrow of his son's death.
Throughout the book there is a sadness for a lost Japan. The author was born in 1898 and died in 1973 so he experienced this time period first hand.
flag abuse… (más)
Set in post WWII Japan, during the American occupation. A group of several characters, over the span of several months. It is about "journeys" in general and specifically.
In Japanese tradition, life is a journey "without destination". Much is made of the Western (American) influence to change this to one with a destination. By this the author means money. Over the course of the book most of the characters lose there traditional morals in the pursuit of money - "filling their rice bowl" in one way or another.
Specifically one of the characters, Soroko, tries to replicate a hike that his son Akira once made thru the Japanese Alps. Akira, a soldier, had died during the war and this hike is the father's attempt to connect with the sorrow of his son's death.
Throughout the book there is a sadness for a lost Japan. The author was born in 1898 and died in 1973 so he experienced this time period first hand.
flag abuse… (más)
1 
catarina1 | otra reseña | Jan 9, 2011 |
catarina1 | otra reseña | Jan 9, 2011 | 
Very realisticaccount of the return of a Japanese man from formerly occupied East Asia after WWII
and his encounter withawoman he had known during the war. GIves a strong sense of the bitter
feelings in Japan just after the war
and his encounter withawoman he had known during the war. GIves a strong sense of the bitter
feelings in Japan just after the war
"The author adopted many different pen names in his younger days. 'Osaragi Jiro' had its origins in the mid-1920s when he was living near the Daibutsu-Great Buddha-in Kamakura and writing the historical novel, Hayabusa no Genji, for the magazine, Pocket. (The Chinese characters denoting 'Osaragi' are usually read as 'Daibutsu.') The name stuck."
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Estadísticas
- Obras
- 63
- También por
- 1
- Miembros
- 230
- Popularidad
- #97,994
- Valoración
- 3.7
- Reseñas
- 4
- ISBNs
- 29
- Idiomas
- 4