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4 novels found

Kaze Matasaburo

Kaze Matasaburo

Literature

(japan) Miyazawa Kenji

114K0

This book collects 16 popular fairy tales represented by the Japanese fairy tale master Kenji Miyazawa, including "Kaze no Matasaburo". In "The Biography of Gusko Budori", Gusko Budori sacrificed himself to prevent people from being affected by the cold wave, and in "Kenju Forest Park" the simple, kind and unrewarded Kenju are all true portrayals of Miyazawa Kenji himself; and "Kaze no Matasaburo" The friendship between Nakazaburo and his classmates and the description of the natural scenery, the discussion of the law of the jungle in "Twenty-Six Nights", and the journey of the little rabbit Hermon from good to evil in "Shell of Fire" all demonstrate the rich charm and profound connotation of Miyazawa Kenji's works. Miyazawa Kenji integrates his compassion and kindness into his pure and highly creative writings, leading readers to experience the beauty of nature and regain the innocence in their hearts.

Galaxy Railway Night

Galaxy Railway Night

General Fiction

(japan) Miyazawa Kenji

67K0

No matter how painful things are, as long as you move in the ideal direction, you will be closer to happiness step by step. It tells the story of a poor and lonely boy who traveled across the Milky Way by train with his friends in his dream. The author constructs a prosperous galactic world with his magical writing. A boy named Joe Bonny fell asleep on the hill one day. In his sleep, he boarded a galactic railway train bound for the Kingdom of Heaven, and came to the Kingdom of Heaven with his favorite boy in the class, Cumberella. However, when he woke up, he found that it was just a dream...

Bu Duoli's Life

Bu Duoli's Life

Literature

(japan) Miyazawa Kenji

79K01

Collection of fairy tales and poems by Japan's Hans Christian Andersen and national fairy tale poet Miyazawa Kenji. Selected are Kenji Miyazawa's classic fairy tales such as "Night on the Galaxy Railway" and "The Life of Budori", as well as famous poems such as "Without Fear of Wind and Rain". After the March 11 earthquake in Japan, Kenji Miyazawa became a spiritual indicator of Japan's revival, and animations and movies adapted from his works emerged one after another. The animals and people in Miyazawa Kenji's works, although weak and humble, are bullied, but they also live very hard and are not afraid of sacrifice for the happiness of everyone. Miyazawa Kenji does not hesitate to burn himself but also illuminates the tenderness and determination of everyone, so that he can still give people the power to survive today, a hundred years later.

Spring and Asura

(japan) Miyazawa Kenji

33K0

Miyazawa Kenji was selected as the fourth great writer of the millennium in Japan's voting, and he is also a unique style among Showa poets. He pioneered the cosmic poetry style, represented the early achievements of modern poetry, and influenced many poets such as Nakahara Chuuya and Tanigawa Shuntaro. "Spring and Asura" is a collection of poems by Miyazawa Kenji. Japanese literature and poetry translator Wu Fei has carefully translated it, and the appendix contains extensive annotations to analyze the unique "Miyazawa vocabulary".