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In addition to the collection of Dazai Osamu's short story collection "Girls' Disciple", this book also selects 7 masterpieces including the short story masterpieces "Achan", "Beautiful Girl", "Goddess", "Ritsuko and Sadako", "Mother", "The Illusion on the Cliff", and "Women's Talk", which basically covers the complete picture of Dazai Osamu's "femininity" novels. In "Girl's Disciple", Osamu Dazai uses his sensitive and observant heart and his scalp-numbingly delicate brushwork to write about women's ever-changing multifaceted nature like a kaleidoscope. The heroine is sometimes happy and sometimes sad. She fantasizes that she has a pair of beautiful eyes and hopes to die as a beautiful girl before the age of 18. She cannot see the goal of life and believes that happiness will never come tomorrow. This is just a female student's random thoughts in one day. There is no profound meaning, no rigorous logic, but it is extremely true: a twenty-year-old girl's "Waiting for Godot".

A declining stage, a past culture, a long-lost elegy for the passing years! It is enough to arouse deep trembling and nostalgia-like feelings in the readers' hearts, and even allow them to peer into the abyss of human nature! "Setting Sun" can be called the Japanese version of "The Cherry Orchard". It uses notes, letters and other forms to describe the desolate scene of a declining aristocratic family. The work shows the declining social status of the descendants of the nobles after the war and the dilemma of losing their glory. It can also be said to be Dazai's elegy to the declining nobles.

The astonishing work of Osamu Dazai, the master of Japanese "rogue" literature, is presented in its simplified Chinese version without any abridgements.

Osamu Dazai's entire confession in the last 500 days of his life, including the goodbyes he never finished saying; an analysis of the nihility and despair of the post-war era, facing the abyss of human nature and the desire for survival; a book of the soul about degradation, struggle and redemption, seeing fragility, loneliness and the eternal longing for love and recognition. This book is a collection of works by the Japanese literary giant Dazai Osamu. It contains a total of 18 works. It is the last two years of Osamu Dazai's life that concentrated his brilliance. These include many representative works such as "The Unworthy of the World" and "Setting Sun", as well as the posthumous work "Goodbye". Together, these articles describe the decadent atmosphere of postwar Japanese society and the plight of individual spirits. Osamu Dazai used his trademark self-deprecating and desperate style to create a series of images of "marginal people" who were sunk in alcohol, drugs and emotions. They either struggle to survive in the decline of aristocratic families, or explore the meaning of existence in self-exile, or they wander painfully between family and morality. The lines are full of doubts about traditional morality, confusion about being a human being, and a deep desire for love and understanding. This collection of works is not only the core microcosm of Osamu Dazai's literary world, but also a mirror that reflects the loneliness and emptiness common to mankind. With its ultimate truth and beauty, it faces the complexity and fragility of life.

This book includes Osamu Dazai's most representative novels "Disqualification in the World" and "Setting Sun" as well as literary essays "This I Hear". "Disqualified in the World" is Osamu Dazai's last completed work, and it is the pyramid of Japanese "private novels". In the form of a confession, it explores the cowardice deep in the heart and explores the qualifications of a human being. It goes straight to the soul and is inescapable. "Setting Sun" writes about the pain and redemption of Japan's declining aristocracy after the war. "Setting Sun Clan" has become synonymous with declining people, and Osamu Dazai's memorial hall was also named "Setting Sun Hall". "This I Hear" is Osamu Dazai's response to the criticism of him by other writers in the literary world. It includes criticism of some "old writers" in the literary world at that time, as well as a defense for himself. It also states his views and attitude towards writing. It can also be regarded as Osamu Dazai's "Declaration of Independence", which shocked the literary world when it was published.

"Disqualification in the World" is an autobiographical novel. The preface and appendix are narrated in the author's voice, and the three notebooks are narrated in the voice of the protagonist Ye Zang. The protagonist Ye Zang is cowardly and timid, afraid to face all the emotions in the world, and does not understand the complex inner world of human beings. He hides his true self by making others happy, uses drinking to have fun to escape the world, and ultimately leads to destruction. This kind of confusion runs through the youth of the author and everyone; he is tortured by pain and confusion, and he spends his life seeking love and avoiding love due to self-weariness. To be disqualified in the human world means to have lost the qualifications to be a human being. Through the experience of the novel's protagonist Ye Zang, Dazai Osamu expressed the real pain in his life. This work is considered an autobiographical novel. In the same year of its publication, Osamu Dazai drowned and died. "The Clown's Flower" is also known as "The Flower of Taoism". In 1930, when Osamu Dazai was 21 years old, he met a young married woman in Ginza, Tokyo, and the two committed suicide by drowning in Kamakura. Later, Dazai Osamu was rescued, but the other party died unfortunately. Osamu Dazai was charged with "assisted suicide" but was not prosecuted. This incident became an unforgettable crime for Dazai Osamu, and he created the novel "Clown Flower" based on this experience. "Clown's Flower" is considered to be the prelude and starting point of creation of "The Lost World", and its protagonist is the same person as Oba Yezo in "The Lost World". "The God of Kyogen" In 1935, at the age of 26, Osamu Dazai attempted to hang himself on Mount Kamakura after failing to apply for a job at the Tokyo Metropolitan News Agency. "The God of Kyogen" tells the story of the protagonist, Kazuo Kazuo, who committed suicide after failing to apply for a newspaper job. Dazai Osamu admitted in the article that all of this was his own personal experience. "Imaginary Spring", "Clown's Flower", "The God of Madness" and "Imaginary Spring" all belong to the "Imaginary Wandering" trilogy. "Imaginary Spring" tells the story of Osamu Dazai's downfall, depression and spiritual self-criticism in his life through the perspective of others in the form of letters. The book not only talks about Dazai Osamu's past relationships again, but also explains his literary ideals. "Flagbearer of the Twentieth Century" In 1936, Osamu Dazai experienced numerous embarrassments including appendicitis complicated by peritonitis, drug poisoning, and failure to win the Akutagawa Prize. In a desperate situation, Osamu Dazai wrote the sentence "I'm sorry for being born human" under the title of this work. The novel tells the story of Dazai Osamu who tried his best to fight against life, but encountered various misfortunes in turn. Osamu Dazai said: "I wrote "The Standard Bearer of the Twentieth Century" in extreme despair; but I still firmly believe that on the other side of despair, there must be hope." "Cherry" June 13, 1948, heavy rain poured down. Dazai Osamu and female reader Yamazaki Furei committed suicide by throwing themselves into the Tamagawa River. Six days later, their bodies were found under the bridge, on his birthday. Since then, June 19th every year has been regarded as the anniversary of Dazai Osamu's death. On this day, fresh cherries are placed in front of Dazai Osamu's tomb to hold a "cherry memorial ceremony". The name Sakura Ji comes from the novel "Cherry" published one year before his suicide, which tells the helpless life between Dazai Osamu and his wife and children. This work is considered to be Osamu Dazai's last literary legacy.

"Classic Style" contains Osamu Dazai's daily essays, short stories, and essays. The themes are rich and the forms are diverse, showing Dazai Osamu's various explorations in the field of literature, and incorporating Dazai Osamu's own perceptions of life. The publication of these works broke the public's stereotype of Dazai Osamu as "melancholy and degenerate", and gradually recognized his rich emotions as an ordinary person. Want to know the real Osamu Dazai? Then you must not miss this "Classic Style".

Adapted from the work of Ihara Saikaku, the father of Japanese realism, and infused with Dazai Osamu's philosophy of life, this is a cross-time and space "collaboration" between the two Japanese writers. Osamu Dazai used Saikaku's mouth to reveal reality and analyze human nature, and he continued to write under the flames of war, so that the literary spirit could still be passed down in troubled times. The works in this book mostly describe anecdotes and strange things in citizens' lives. They use small characters to reflect the joys, sorrows, sorrows and joys of Japanese society. They are full of fun and thought-provoking. Should you choose to pursue fame and fortune or stick to your heart? This is the question left by the author. As for the answer to the question, readers need to explore it in life.

"Bereavement culture" is popular, and "Disqualification in the World" has become a phenomenal bestseller! The spiritual monologue of a young man who has "lost his qualifications as a human being", a sad and sad story of despair that has a profound impact on Haruki Murakami. To be disqualified in the human world is to lose the qualifications to be a human being. This is the last work of Osamu Dazai's life and also his most important work. The novel is composed of the author's preface, postscript, and three letters written by the protagonist Oba Yezang. It describes the protagonist's continuous sinking from adolescence to middle age in order to escape reality. He experiences self-exile, alcoholism, suicide, and numbing himself with drugs, and finally moves towards the tragedy of self-destruction step by step. In the process of self-denial, he expresses his inner depression and desire to be loved... Osamu Dazai cleverly depicts his life and thoughts through the life experiences of the protagonist Ye Zang. This novel has always been regarded as his autobiographical work, and it raises the most real painful issues of being a human being. From the stagnant writing, you can understand the deep pain in his heart. After completing this work, Osamu Dazai finally chose to throw himself into the water to draw the final ending for himself.

Decadent Dazai, run away with passion! A collection of passionate and bright novels by Osamu Dazai, a master of "rogue" literature. The selected chapters in this book subvert Dazai Osamu's decadent image of "I'm sorry for being a human being". It contains 6 short and medium-length stories in his youthful and passionate style, which are full of Dazai Osamu's enthusiasm and positive attitude towards life and being a human being. These works also fully demonstrate the youthful, persistent and egoistic side of Dazai Osamu, the "original chuunibyou".

"We vaguely know the best places we should go, the beautiful places we want to go, and the heights we should strive to reach. We all want to live a good life, and that is the right hope and ambition. We long for an unshakable belief that we can rely on. However, if all of these are to be realized in the girl's life, what will happen? What a lot of effort it takes." This book is a hardcover illustrated commemorative edition of the "Japanese Translation Series" series. It is based on Osamu Dazai's representative "Female Monologue" short story "The Girl's Disciple". It uses exquisite and beautiful pictures to carefully outline the yearning and hesitation of a young girl facing the future, which is extremely delicate and vivid. Do you still remember what you looked like when you were 14? If for a moment you feel that you have been numbed and confused by life, please open this book and regain your vitality.

Transgender writing + reversal novel + epistolary style + anti-secular spirit, Dazai Osamu's questioning of individual self-existence, and tireless exploration and pursuit of novel forms. "Falling Heroes" is a collection of novels written by Osamu Dazai. It was written in a state of chaos during the war. Osamu Dazai wrote in the article "Fifteen Years": "I will not give up writing. Now that this is the case, I will try my best to write novels to the end." There are 14 works in this book, some of which are close to the author. The "private novel" of Ie's true experience describes Dazai's introspection and the psychological process of reconciliation with his family. It also includes dissatisfaction and ridicule of the war, showing a clear-cut anti-war attitude. In addition, there are also anecdotes full of humor, and the redemption and disillusionment of personal beliefs, which comprehensively show the diverse aspects of Dazai in the middle period of his creation.

It is a mature work in the middle period of Osamu Dazai's creation. It is an important window to understand the whole picture of Dazai's creation: private novels + ridicule of current affairs + anecdotes + personal beliefs, illuminating the changing things and emotions in the world, and gaining insight into the subtle evil and beauty in human nature. "New Hamlet" is Osamu Dazai's first novel. During this period, he interrupted all other work and devoted himself to it. Later, the eldest daughter was born. This book includes: Cricket, Romantic Lantern, Eight Views of Tokyo, Owl Communication, Sado, Poverty Story, Philosophy of Dressing, Miss Ayu, Chiyoda, New Hamlet, Notes in the Wind, Who, Shame, etc., Showing different aspects of Dazai's literature. Through one farce after another, His Highness Hamlet becomes more and more middle-class; he incarnates Judas, the sinner of the ages, and secretly tells the hidden secret of betrayal that changes the course of civilization. Candles illuminate the changing events and emotions in the world, and gain insight into the subtle evil and beauty in human nature.

Tsugaru is Dazai Osamu's hometown, where he spent the first twenty years of his short life. It can be said that Tsugaru made Dazai Osamu what he is today; and when Dazai Osamu revisited his hometown, he also found the long-lost warmth. This book is not only an excellent work describing the customs and customs of Tsugaru, but also has extremely high literary value. Reading this book may allow us to gain unprecedented spiritual strength through Dazai Osamu's growth path.

"Disqualified" is an influential novel by the famous Japanese novelist Osamu Dazai. This book was published in 1948. It is an autobiographical novel. The delicate autobiography reveals a unique decadence and a destructive masterpiece. This book contains various experiences in his short life and his inner confusion and struggle. Even though time has changed, the deepest despair still comes from the inner confusion, and this confusion and hesitation almost ran through the youth of Dazai Osamu and each of us. Therefore, "Disqualification in the World" is a cruel and eternal youth literature. However, after the confused soul was broken, some people chose to continue life in the hustle and bustle, and Osamu Dazai left poetically. From his works, you can understand the hesitation and despair of the past, and see the weak and eager self in our hearts.

Dazai Osamu's semi-autobiographical novel, a collection of his core masterpieces "Disqualification in the World" and "Setting Sun". An evergreen classic that has spanned more than half a century, its sales are countless, and it has been adapted into films and animations repeatedly. Yukio Mishima, Haruki Murakami, and Wong Kar-Wai are all inseparable from his works, and he is a genius who has profoundly influenced the literary and art world. The high-quality translation is carefully polished by a senior Japanese literature scholar, with detailed annotations and a long explanation. Ten years ago, an anonymous man sent three notebooks to a small bar in Tokyo. In the note, the man revealed the quagmire and karma deep in his heart to readers who may not exist - "I have been said to be a happy person since I was a child, but my mood is like hell..." "I use the straw of comedy to maintain the relationship with human beings. This is a desperate struggle. , Service dripping with cold sweat..." "Although I am kind and humble to everyone, I have no true feelings for friendship... All interactions just make me miserable." It expresses the doubts of a soul hurt by innocence and the sorrow of the world. "Is pure trust a sin?" In the same year that the work was published, Osamu Dazai committed suicide. This book also includes Osamu Dazai's representative "female body" novel "The Setting Sun", which uses his lover Shizuko Ohta as the heroine. It describes the setting sun of a declining aristocratic family and asks where the spiritual "nobles" will go in the end when etiquette and music collapse.

This book contains two important works of Osamu Dazai in his later period of creation - "Disqualification in the World" and "Setting Sun". In these two works, Osamu Dazai focuses on expressing the love, trust and freedom of the inner world between human beings, and analyzes the true side of people hidden under their morality, which is thought-provoking. "Disqualified" is Osamu Dazai's most outstanding work, and it is also a soul-salvation work that has influenced tens of thousands of young people. In this work, Osamu Dazai describes the life of Oba Yozo, a very tragic "marginal man" in history. From adolescence to middle age, he became increasingly decadent in order to escape from real life, completely isolating himself from the world, and finally embarked on the road of self-destruction. "Setting Sun" uses a female monologue writing technique to tell the story of the protagonist Kazuko's efforts to break down the barriers of identity and finally usher in a new life when the aristocratic class is declining.

To be disqualified in the human world is to lose the qualifications to be a human being. This is the last work in the life of Japanese writer Osamu Dazai, and it is also his most important work. The book is composed of the author's preface, postscript, and three letters written by the protagonist Oba Yezang. It describes the protagonist's continuous sinking from adolescence to middle age in order to escape reality. He experienced self-exile, alcoholism, suicide, and numbing himself with drugs, and finally walked towards himself step by step. The tragedy of destruction, in the process of self-denial, expresses the deep depression in his heart and the desire to be loved... He was tortured by the most real pain of being a human being. He spent his whole life seeking love and avoiding love under self-weariness, and in the end he could only destroy himself. This edition also selects several other masterpieces by Osamu Dazai: "The Setting Sun", "The Schoolgirl" and "Cherry".

"Disqualified" is an influential novel by Japanese novelist Osamu Dazai. It was published in 1948 and is an autobiographical novel. The slender autobiography reveals the ultimate decadence, a destructive masterpiece. Dazai Osamu cleverly hides his life and thoughts in the life experiences of the protagonist Ye Zang. Through Ye Zang's monologue, we can get a glimpse of Dazai Osamu's inner world - "a life full of shame." In the same year that this work was published, Osamu Dazai committed suicide, bringing an end to his career.

This book is a collection of Osamu Dazai's novels, which includes six novels that were unpublished at the time, including "Autumn Wind", "Flower Candle", "About Love and Beauty" and "Firebird". This collection of novels is the first collection of works published by Osamu Dazai after his marriage to Michiko Ishihara. The works focus on Dazai's longing for the most beautiful love in the world and his extreme love for life. Like the affectionate look back at the firebird before its nirvana, it is Dazai's heroic leap into the abyss of despair.

"Disqualification in the World", also known as "Disqualification as a Human Being", was published in 1948. It is an autobiographical novel. The delicate autobiography reveals the ultimate decadence and is a destructive masterpiece. This book contains various experiences in his short life and his inner confusion and struggle. Even though time has changed, the deepest despair still comes from the inner confusion, and this confusion and hesitation almost ran through the youth of Dazai Osamu and each of us. Therefore, this book is a cruel and eternal youth literature. However, after the confused soul was broken, some people chose to continue life in the hustle and bustle, and Osamu Dazai left poetically. From his works, you can understand the hesitation and despair of the past, and see the weak and eager self in our hearts.

To be disqualified in the human world is to lose the qualifications to be a human being. It consists of 5 parts: preface, first note, second note, third note, and afterword. Among them, the preface and postscript are narrated from the author's perspective, and the three notes are narrated from the perspective of the protagonist Ye Zang. The protagonist Ye Zang is timid and cowardly, afraid of the emotions between people. He can only use comedy to please and cater to others, hiding his true self. After leaving his hometown and coming to Tokyo, he found that drinking and having fun seemed to allow him to escape the world and temporarily forget the pain in life, so he used alcohol, drugs, and women to numb himself all day long, and eventually fell into depravity.

"Unworthy of the World" is a comprehensive interpretation of the famous line of the Japanese writer Osamu Dazai - "I am sorry for being born as a human being". It is also Dazai Osamu's final work. One of the top three best-selling literary miracles in Japanese history. Osamu Dazai - hailed as a national-level writer by Haruki Murakami, Shunji Iwai once made a movie to pay tribute to him. In the common spiritual world of mankind, "Disqualification" dissects everyone's self, loneliness and confusion. It is a representative work in the history of modern Japanese literature. Critics call it "the immortal pyramid of Showa literature". The book contains four important works of Osamu Dazai in his later period of creation, which can be called the masterpiece of Osamu Dazai's later aesthetics. "Disqualification in the World" comprehensively interprets Osamu Dazai's famous line "I'm sorry to be born as a human being" - the protagonist Oba Yozo, as a "marginal person" who can't figure out the rules of human beings, continues to self-exile and gradually "loses the qualifications to be a human being".

People call Dazai Osamu's works eternal youth literature: in his works, there are always eternal youths who never grow up, either perfect or completely shattered. This is a concentrated expression of the purity and fragility of Dazai Osamu's life, and it is also a true portrayal of modern youth. This book is a selection of Osamu Dazai's short stories and short stories. It has selected more than ten of Osamu Dazai's masterpieces such as "The Setting Sun" and "Disqualification in the World" and compiled them into a volume. It is a concentrated expression of the essence of Osamu Dazai's creation. The representative work "Disqualification in the World" describes the tragic story of the protagonist who cannot find the direction of life, keeps sinking in order to escape reality, and finally leads to self-destruction. It is considered to be a semi-autobiographical novel. The novel profoundly reflects the emptiness and helplessness of people under the oppression of the capitalist system. "Setting Sun" describes the chaotic era when Japanese social values ​​collapsed after the war, and the tragic life of declining nobles who had no choice but to die, and shows the deep harm caused by the war to the Japanese people. The remaining ten short stories also have their own characteristics, fully demonstrating the author's creative talent.

A masterpiece of Japanese pyramid literature that has sold tens of millions of copies. "Disqualification" is a classic masterpiece with deep aesthetics of destruction. It is the representative work of Osamu Dazai, the master of Japanese rogue literature. It is also an autobiographical account of his writing career. It can be said to be the culmination of the scandals that happened to him. Osamu Dazai has been very sensitive since he was a child. He made up his mind to become a writer in middle school. He began to live a bohemian life in college. He once lived with a geisha, attempted to commit suicide four times, and finally committed suicide with his lover by drowning. Dazai Osamu used the life experience of the protagonist in the novel to cleverly cover his own life and thoughts. He believed that he was a "person who has lost his personality". In describing the degeneration process of a middle-aged man in the novel, he was actually using the sharp edge of literature to cut into the weakest depths of his heart.

I pretended to be precocious and everyone said I was mature. I pretend to be lazy and everyone calls me lazy. I pretended that I couldn't write novels, and people said I couldn't write novels. I pretended to be a liar and people called me a liar. I show off and people say I am rich. I appear cold, and everyone says I am cold. When I am in great pain and moaning in sorrow, everyone says that I am moaning for no reason. ... The pinnacle of Osamu Dazai's "aesthetics of destruction". With a keen writing style, the author transcends the limitations of time and space and examines the survival dilemma and anxiety faced by people in modern society. Through "The Setting Sun", he tells the stories of those who disobey the fate of the times and records the voices that have existed, struggled, and worked hard but have never disappeared. These voices deserve to be listened to and respected by each of us.

"Weiyong's Wife" is a collection of short stories by Osamu Dazai, and the book of the same name is Dazai's masterpiece. "Wei Yong's Wife" is a metaphor for "the wife of a wanton man". A woman kept the family together and worked as a maid to pay off her husband's debts when her husband became an alcoholic, owed money, eloped with a woman, and finally committed suicide by diving into the water. In 2009, at the 33rd World Film Festival held in Montreal, Canada, the film "Villon's Wife" directed by Negishi Yoshitaro and starring Matsu Takako and Asano Tadanobu won the Best Director Award.

This book contains many representative works of Osamu Dazai, such as "Disqualification in the World", "Goodbye", "Viyong's Wife", "Setting Sun", "Snowy Night", "Beautiful Man and Smoke", etc. And "Disqualification in the World" is his extremely important work. To be disqualified in the human world is to lose the qualifications to be a human being. The book is composed of the author's preface, postscript, and three letters of the protagonist Oba Yezang. It describes the protagonist's continuous sinking from adolescence to middle age in order to escape reality. He experiences self-exile, alcoholism, suicide, and numbing himself with drugs, and finally moves towards the tragedy of self-destruction step by step. In the process of self-denial, he expresses his inner depression and desire to be loved... ... Based on the life experiences of the protagonist Ye Zang, Dazai Osamu skillfully depicts his own life and thoughts. This novel has always been regarded as his autobiographical work, and it raises the issue of real pain as a human being. From the stagnant writing, you can understand the deep pain in his heart. After completing this work, Dazai Osamu finally chose to throw himself into the water to bring an end to his life.

When Osamu Dazai was twenty-one, he met a married woman in a Ginza cafe. Three days after living together, they took sleeping pills and committed suicide by drowning in Kamakura. As a result, Osamu Dazai was rescued, but the 18-year-old woman died. Osamu Dazai was therefore charged with "assisting suicide". Although he was later found not to be prosecuted, he created "Clown's Flower" based on his guilty conscience of leaving a woman to die alone after making an appointment to die in love. The protagonist Ye Zang Oba in "The Clown Flower" has the same name as the protagonist in "The Unfit". It describes Ye Zang's failure to die for love and then enters a nursing home. However, unlike the Ye Zang in "The Unfit" who has low self-esteem, cowardice, and decadence, the Ye Zang in "The Clown Flower" is young, impulsive and proud. In this work, Osamu Dazai analyzes the mental journey of the protagonist Oba Yozo, who appears to be passive and decadent, but actually seeks to survive in a desperate situation in his future pinnacle work "The Unworthy of the World", and also reveals many secrets about writing.

This book includes Dazai Osamu's classic novels "The Unworthy of the World" and "The Setting Sun". "Disqualification in the World" (also known as "Disqualification as a Human Being") is a novella written by Japanese novelist Osamu Dazai and published in 1948. It is an autobiographical novel. It describes the protagonist's continuous sinking from adolescence to middle age in order to escape reality. He experiences self-exile, alcoholism, suicide, and numbing himself with drugs, and finally moves towards the tragedy of self-destruction step by step. In the process of self-denial, he expresses his inner depression and desire to be loved. "The Setting Sun" takes the chaos of postwar Japan as the background and describes the setting sun-like life of a fallen nobleman. In addition to expressing decadence and helplessness, the full text also places a ray of brilliance in life on the protagonist Kazuko, making "The Setting Sun" shine brightly in the dark tones of decadence.