Thousands of Cranes

Tsk, it can be said that the sunset has faded away and I am left alone to miss you. After all, death is the easiest thing for Mrs. Ota. But there is really no choice, just like San Gu, Da Tian seems to be born with his own sins. Moreover, Mitani is also extremely indecisive, and towards Yukiko, he should not have gotten married in the first place. It's a pity. Most of the characters in the book are shrouded in a faint sense of death. The so-called Japanese mourning, I think, is probably because no matter who you are, you can see the world at a glance, and your eyes are full of deathly silence. Therefore, when something happens, you have no way to resist or do anything. They are people who are about to die but not yet dead, and people who are about to live but not yet live. There is no thought or belief to support their bodies.

Thousands of cranes in the spring sky are like a dream The novel mainly tells an ethical story involving two generations. Kikuji's father cheated on many women, one of whom was Mrs. Ota, and Kikuji also had a relationship with Mrs. Ota. Mrs. Ota chose to commit suicide because she could not accept the inner condemnation. I think Mr. Ota People should love Kikuji's father. There is a monologue by Kikuji in the article. If the lady made a mistake because she saw the shadow of his father in Kikuji, then Kikuji saw the shadow of her mother in Fumiko (Ota's daughter), just like a hairy girl. Kikuji couldn't resist the creepy curse. Fortunately, Fumiko was different from her mother. She was a resolute and determined person. She sold the house and stayed away from Kikuji and did not let the mistake continue. What follows is the story of Kikuji and Yukiko's marriage. I think Kikuji is not worthy. Yukiko's, she is so beautiful. Although Kikuji felt condemned and guilty when she was with Yukiko, I still want Yukiko to know all this. Unfortunately, the article stopped abruptly. I didn't understand the whole article very well. It was full of contradictions, entanglements and complexity, ugly and beautiful at the same time.

"Thousand Cranes" is a work full of philosophy and aesthetics. With his unique literary perspective and profound life insights, Kawabata Yasunari presents us a vivid picture of love, death and beauty. This work not only demonstrates Kawabata Yasunari's outstanding literary talent, but also makes us think more deeply about life and human nature.

This book reminds me of "Snow Country". They both have a touch of sadness and the beauty of physical sorrow. The description of the tea ceremony in the book reminded me of a friend of mine who has a deep love for the tea ceremony. The struggle between morality and desire of the characters in the story also reminded me of some dilemmas in life. Overall, "A Thousand Cranes" is a very in-depth book that makes people think deeply.

Yukiko may just be a symbol of holiness. Kikumoto has not been redeemed. He just comforts his regrets in the pure and beautiful shelter of Yukiko.

This is a work of great aesthetic depth and philosophical connotation, and its artistic value far exceeds simple moral judgment.

Kawabata style narration, gentle and careful.

I don't know why it ended, but Fumiko let me watch Kikuji more leisurely!

Worthy of being a Nobel Prize winner. Well written 👌🏻

Sad, gentle and moving Japanese culture

This is Japanese life, and it is also the first novel in which I feel that foreigners' thinking is different from Chinese thinking.

It's so obscure. Is it talking about love and morality?

The guilt may not go away, but the sorrow will.

It's pretty good, but there are some places I don't quite understand.

Wenzi did not resist, what resisted was holiness itself

Twisted emotions, gentle women are the weakness of all men, and both father and son have fallen.

Well written book