Norway***

It's half past midnight now. Reading it in five hours in one breath feels like running along the lakeside for an hour without stopping and then plunging into the lake, falling into boundless darkness and loneliness. But it's also very exciting. In reality, I can't run for an hour continuously, but in "Move" I can. Finally, I hope we can all fight against the dull-sounding life with passion.

I read this book on a dark day, and was deeply affected by the joys and sorrows in it after reading it. At that time, a relative passed away, and I felt the insignificance, pain, and powerlessness during that time, as well as the deep regret that I didn't know how to cherish the good times in the past. Maybe this is how growth is, Pain in loss, fall in pain, and then get up again, just as Nietzsche said, "What can't kill you will make you stronger." I finally walked out of the quagmire and found my sunny and progressive self. I hope that we will eventually reconcile with the life of all kinds of hardships. ————2022.2.7

It's a coincidence that I recently met a girl who looks very much like Naoko. She has the same flaws and we like each other the same way, but I can't open her heart. But I can't promise her anything or help her like Watanabe did. I don't want to do that, or I think it's just adding a burden to her. If I'm not completely sure of solving the problem, rashly participating will just put an extra burden on others. I like the character Reiko very much. Maybe it's because I have the same attitude towards life, doing what I think is right. "So you don't have to worry about anyone. If you think you can get happiness, then seize the opportunity in time! From my experience, there are only two or three such opportunities in a person's life. Once you miss it, you will regret it for the rest of your life." —2022.04.04

After reading this book, I was very surprised about Japanese love and ways of doing things. Maybe because of my childhood teaching, it is quite difficult for me to understand this kind of love. In the end, I fell in love with Midoriko, but before her, I met Naoko, Kizuki, Hatsumi and the older Rei. He had relationships with many people. He said that he liked Naoko and Midori, but I didn't understand. I feel that Naoko and him are like two identical people stuck in a quagmire, unable to face Kizuki's death, so Naoko chooses Watanabe-kun as a substitute lover, and Watanabe-kun finally chooses Midoriko. Regarding death, the two deal with death in different ways. One chooses to sink in pain, and the other chooses to start over. (This is my understanding) It also made me understand something: death is not a dead end. It coexists with life. Life and death coexist. We must learn to let go and move forward. Love is also a responsible emotion. If you are not ready to love someone well, don't love easily. Don't easily hurt everyone who loves you and the people you love. I feel that it subverts my three views. Nagaze makes me feel that even though he is talented and good-looking, he is an irresponsible guy, just like a scumbag in reality. A man can do this and that with many women. It is difficult for me to accept, but it is indeed the authenticity of realism, and a true description of reality.

Everyone can experience youthful confusion and emotional disputes. Faced with death under the influence of Kizuki, he is bound by moral responsibility and good feelings and cannot face Naoko. He cannot face Naoko, so he cannot accept Midoriko. Kizuki's death may have been due to his inability to withstand the pressure from the future. Naoko only loved Kizuki throughout her life, and her feelings for Watanabe were a bridge to society. A life that is extremely fragile and begs for redemption. Midori has experienced the coldness of her parents towards their children, the repression of her boyfriend's extreme personality, and the cold eyes of her relatives. By chance, he met Watanabe, who was similar to him, and the attraction of strange people, curiosity, and freshness turned into a comfortable and comfortable relationship. There is a passage: "I have experienced too much hurt. I don't want to be hurt again in the future. I want to live happily."

It took two weeks to read it one after another. The author's writing style is very smooth, there are no words that are difficult to understand, and there is no shy and difficult to understand tone. The whole novel is written in one go, and there is no deliberate connection in the overall part. The persistence of the kamikaze, Kizuki's innocence, Naoko's kindness, Nagazawa's persistence, Hatsumi's elegance, Reiko's understanding, Midoriko's enthusiasm, and Watanabe's honesty all left a deep impression on people, as well as the philosophy summed up from the departure and death of some people. The author uses the form of a novel to reflect the growth that real people and things bring to our lives.

"Norwegian Wood" - one of my favorite books by Mr. Murakami, and the reason why I like Mr. Murakami. In this book, I deeply felt Mr. Murakami's understanding of life, and also experienced a little bit of life in my opinion...

I really like "Move" by Haruki Murakami. The language is clear and easier to understand than other works. It covers many principles of entering adulthood. It is most suitable for teenagers in adolescence and can better guide them to enter society. Like👍🏻

It describes the budding personal growth psychology of youth. The writing is free from the constraints of the traditional etiquette, justice and shame of the Chinese nation, and the description of sex is straightforward and bold. .

Long admired name. Although it is a romance book, I only saw loneliness. "No man is an island", but I would say "But some people are born with difficulty connecting to the mainland."

I read it intermittently for a week. Maybe the sentence structure of Japanese people is different from that of Mandarin. It feels a bit like inversion. Generally speaking, I read it very smoothly. It is a world that I have never been exposed to, a vivid youth full of complex emotions. Mentally, don't be over the top, and be an ordinary person with a normal heart.

I've always wanted to watch it, but couldn't find the time. I finished reading this painting in about a week, and I still gained a lot. The unique Watanabe, the individual Nagazawa, the clean and fun roommate, the gentle Naoko, Kizuki, the elegant Hatsumi, the lively Midoriko, and Reiko. Each character is well portrayed. It was a bit confusing at first, but the more I watched it, the more interesting it became. Naoko's death was sudden, but reasonable. She had been entangled and collapsed for a long time.

Not shy about talking about sex, but beautiful and elegant. It can be called a masterpiece, and I admire it greatly.

Haruki Harukami's writing is really strong, and the depiction of characters and scenery is simply superb. Whether it is Watanabe-kun or Naoko, Midoriko, Reiko or Aoki, they are all so lifelike. Everyone will have such a period of confusion and despair in their life, and their experiences are different. The stereotypical death squads, the promiscuous Nagazawa, and Nagazawa's girlfriend are all portrayed so realistically, as if they were friends around him, as well as the decadence and thinking about sexual relations in youth, and the unrequited love, all described with such a high level, it is worth watching.

I recently spent a week reading it from cover to cover for the second time. The last time I read it was more than 10 years ago, and it was still so soul-stirring, especially the last chapter, Naoko's death, and the scene when she finally called Midoriko. It was sad, melancholy, and endlessly memorable... Just like the Great Gatsby in the book, no matter which page you start turning, you will not be disappointed.

To be honest, for me personally, this is a book that I must read once in my life, but at the same time, it is also a book that I never, never, never want to read a second time. Its splendor and flavor should become a thing of the past like the grown-up Watanabe and the neurotic Midoriko. When I didn't understand it, I longed for it, but when I did understand it, I suddenly felt lost. The thoughts in my head were flying and messy like broken waves. It seemed that I suddenly understood everything and found the sea where it could rest. However, the reality was even more messy. In this way, life is never the opposite of death, but only exists as a part of life forever. The book did not answer any of my questions, nor did it give a substantively perfect ending, but this is how it remains immortal. Good.

To be honest, I don't quite understand Japanese culture, but I can feel from the book the contradiction between Watanabe-kun's sex and love. The characters created in the novel are also vivid. Midoriko is cheerful, lively and straightforward, Naoko is sweet, quiet, gentle and considerate, as well as Nagazawa, Reiko, and Kizuki. The overall feeling is that the people who appear next to Watanabe-kun are also his salvation to a certain extent. Death is not the opposite of life, but an eternal part of it. This sentence deserves my careful evaluation.

Murakami's books have always been very good. According to Murakami, "Mo" is a book about youth growth. Although there are other descriptions, it is still worth reading.

In fact, maybe I didn't understand this novel, maybe it was about real human nature. One is Naoko who suffers from sexual dysfunction, the other is Watanabe who is really sullen and even less active, and there are Midoriko and Reiko. Yu Naoko may be spiritual, just like first love. It's been a long time since your first love, but you still miss its youthfulness and beauty Yu Luzi may be realistic, and I like her, but she is far less caring than my first love. This is indeed a good choice. She doesn't have Naoko's shortcomings, but she also favors herself. And Lingzi is just like cheating, full of passion. You know you won't leave the family, you just have a sudden heartbeat, uh, or not exactly, just a sudden appetite for you. Especially the physical fit is so unimaginable that it may remind you of your first love and Naoko who is not sick. We always have to perfect ourselves throughout our lives. Completed on October 4, 2022

I don't know why, but every time I read "Norwegian Wood", no matter where I open it, I can quickly and calmly read it, my heart can quickly become calm, and I can immerse myself in Murakami's narration. This book is second only to "The Scholars" and "The Besieged City" that I have read most times.

I finished reading this book in a few days of spare time. During the reading process, I felt as if I was immersed in the situation, spending half a life with the author. Whether I am happy or sad, this is the fact. When people are alive, they must always look forward. Sometimes it may not be possible, but just try your best.

The protagonist is very charming and makes people want to communicate with him. He is delicate, low-key, calm and rational, mixed with sensibility. He is single-minded, responsible and yet a "scumbag". Most people understand many truths in life, but when something really happens to them, they really can't help but think, feel sad, and feel angry. This is difficult to control. You will meet many "good people" in life, and you may have hurt them unintentionally, and you feel that the kindness of the other person is justified. Only after you have experienced some things can you cherish the "other person" at that time. It is true that most of them can only reflect on it after suffering a loss. It's a little hard for me to accept that he had sex with "Reiko" again. Maybe it was mixed with his longing and love for Naoko, and he and Reiko talked about everything. Maybe this can be understood better. At the end, I still feel that the story is still unfinished, and I still feel that there is still more to the story. Death is not the opposite of life It is a process that everyone goes through.

The whole book is actually quite realistic, and the psychological description and details are very accurate. But I don't know if all Japanese people are like this. I haven't read many Japanese novels, but I feel that the protagonist in each novel is not very dedicated to his love interest and is quite contradictory.

Straightforward Midoriko, gentle Naoko. This is what youth should be like! Express love boldly and pursue love bravely. Only in this way will you not die in regret and depression a hundred years later.

It took me about a month to read it intermittently. The ending surprised me but was also intriguing. The lack of substantive ending was really hard to accept. But the sex and love in the book are so real. I hope that Naoko can get better and be with Watanabe, or that Watanabe can be with Midoriko after Naoko's death. Both expectations are realistically disappointed. But if you think about it, you can understand the author's intention. Naoko's love for Kizuki is unquestionable, but Watanabe's love for Naoko is wavering, and his love for Midoriko is also very complicated, so reality is often like this, and it may not be perfect without love. After thinking about it for a long time, I realized the meaning that reading this book brings to me: In the foggy forest of love, I hope we can all overcome the difficulties and setbacks in reality and find where we belong. If we fail to do so, we should live a good life and cherish the beauty in front of us! Death is not the opposite of life, but an eternal part of life. If a loved one around you passes away, you can think about this sentence to relieve yourself.

I have long wanted to read this famous and thunderous masterpiece. After reading it, I felt that it was indeed extraordinary and worth reading.

The first time I read it, my understanding was relatively simple. It may be that I didn't have a similar mental state around me, so I didn't have a deep understanding of it. However, the answers to Watanabe's magical brain circuits were quite profound, such as "How much do you like me?" And "The tigers in the whole world melted into butter." Similar answers were quite interesting. When I read it again at the next opportunity, I hope it will bring me different insights.

"Norwegian Wood" by Haruki Murakami cleverly explains the subtle relationships between people, men and men, women and women, men and women. We meet because we get along and establish a stable and clear relationship. We will have sex because we love each other, and we will further enrich our love because of sex. Sex has never been a vulgar and unspeakable taboo. It is a natural behavior that accompanies us throughout our lives. Just treat it with a normal heart. Everyone is unique, and there is no comparison between any of us. We are different, but we can still stay together for life because of our common characteristics, and we can also choose to go our separate ways because of some absolute reason. Choose respect, choose to cherish, choose to love, choose to trust! [Love]

It is not as good as living and suffering, not as depressing as the world, and it does not have the extremely accurate description of human psychology like Red and Black, but there is a different kind of love and life insights in the book. It may not become a classic, but it is definitely a good book worth reading today.

It is a book that makes people think about the world, life, and themselves. I can't understand many of the practices in it, but I feel that the world may be like this. There are many possibilities, and each possibility has its own rationality. Even if it is not understood, it still exists.