I terrestri
- 263pagine
- 10 ore di lettura
Sayaka Murata emerge come una voce distintiva nella letteratura giapponese contemporanea, celebrata per il suo esame incisivo delle aspettative sociali e del posto dell'individuo al loro interno. Le sue narrazioni spesso mettono in luce personaggi che navigano nella vita attraverso scelte e prospettive non convenzionali, offrendo una lente unica e talvolta inquietante sull'ordinario. La prosa di Murata è caratterizzata da un'acuta osservazione e da una sottile intensità psicologica, che attira i lettori in ritratti sfumati di vite che si discostano dalla norma. Il suo lavoro mette in discussione in modo provocatorio le strutture stabilite di appartenenza e scopo, risuonando con una sensibilità moderna.






After throwing some hands like back in the old days, Takebe and Soramori’s relationship is finally back on track. But the more Takebe tries to care for her girlfriend, the more she wonders if their feelings aren’t quite the same…And if there’s anything harder than taking Soramori down, it’s getting her to open up. That won’t stop Takebe from trying, though! The ex-delinquent couple’s tale comes to a close in this heartwarming finale.
After reuniting as working adults, former rivals Takebe and Soramori have started dating. Now they're fighting over the chance to say something important. Who'll be the winner of this rematch?! The laughs keep going in this story of blossoming love between two former delinquents.
For some reason, the high school rivals, Takebe and Soramori have decided to start going out. But they just can't get this "dating" thing right ...! These former delinquent girls' continue their relationship in this yuri comedy!
Exploring the complexities of human existence, Sayaka Murata's collection features twelve stories that blend humor and horror while challenging societal norms. Each narrative presents unique perspectives, such as a couple's wedding threatened by unconventional views on the deceased, and a curtain observing a child's first kiss with jealousy. Themes of family, friendship, and individuality are woven throughout, culminating in a thought-provoking exploration of what it means to be human in an often bizarre world, leaving readers with lingering surprises.
"Keiko has never really fitted in. At school and university people find her odd and her family worries she'll never be normal. To appease them, Keiko takes a job at a newly opened convenience store. Here, she finds peace and purpose in the simple, daily tasks and routine interactions. She is, she comes to understand, happiest as a convenience store worker. But in Keiko's social circle it just won't do for an unmarried woman to spend all her time stacking shelves and re-ordering green tea. As pressure mounts on Keiko to find either a new job, or worse, a husband, she is forced to take desperate action..."--Provided by publisher.
The novel presents a gripping narrative that challenges societal norms and delves into the complexities of human relationships. It explores themes of isolation, identity, and the quest for belonging through its intriguing characters and unexpected plot twists. The author's signature style combines dark humor with poignant insights, making this a thought-provoking read that captivates and surprises. Fans of the author's previous work will find familiar elements while also encountering fresh perspectives.
Sommergeschichten von Elke Heidenreich, Zadie Smith, Mariana Leky, Kristen Roupenian u.v.m. Faule, köstliche Nachmittage, die zwei Freundinnen mit Nichtstun verbringen, fern von ihren Männern, von denen sie unablässig reden. Unter dem Himmel tanzen im blauen Kleid, während auf der schwarzen Moldau die Schwäne schlafen. Die Schülerin Rosie, eine schweifende Seele, und auf trotzige Art verliebt in die Sonne, die Salzluft, das Tun- und Lassenkönnen. Eine Qualle am Strand finden. Der gemeinsame Urlaub in die Karibik, obwohl die Scheidungspapiere unterzeichnet sind. Ein Gartenfest, auf dem Gräfin Maria Christine heimlich den Opernsänger küsst. Das Glück kommt meist unvermittelt, wie Sommersprossen, und kribbelt im Sommer besonders schön.