Více o knize
The beautiful, immature girl brought home to her husband was a maid only in title; her true mission was to become his mistress. This humiliation spiraled as his insatiable lust ensnared another young woman, and the relationships among these women formed a complex, evolving web over the years. Among them was Suga, the innocent girl from a respectable but poor family; the lively, boyish Yumi; and the flirtatious Miya, who found her father-in-law more reliable than his brutish son. At the center was Tomo, the wife, whose tragic yet dominating presence was constrained by an old-fashioned code, her passionate heart held in check until the end. In a series of vivid, unforgettable scenes, the author masterfully explores the intricate dynamics within the ill-fated Shirakawa family. As Japan's leading female novelist and a member of the prestigious Art Academy, she employs a graceful, evocative style reminiscent of the Tale of Genji, coupled with deep insight into her characters. Rooted in female psychology, her women are distinct yet universally feminine, leaving a lasting impression. With this work, a significant literary voice makes her debut in the Western world.
Vydání
Nákup knihy
The Waiting Years, Fumiko Ueda Enchi
- Jazyk
- Rok vydání
- 1971
- Vazba
- (pevná),
- Stav knihy
- Poškozená
- Cena
- 429 Kč
Doručení
Platební metody
Tady nám chybí tvá recenze.
- Titul
- The Waiting Years
- Jazyk
- anglicky
- Autoři
- Fumiko Ueda Enchi
- Vydavatel
- Kodansha
- Rok vydání
- 1971
- Vazba
- pevná
- Počet stran
- 203
- ISBN10
- 0870111590
- ISBN13
- 9780870111594
- Série
- Štítky
- Japonsko, Asie, Japonská literatura
- Původní název
- Onnazaka
- Hodnocení
- 4,05 z 5
- Anotace
- The beautiful, immature girl brought home to her husband was a maid only in title; her true mission was to become his mistress. This humiliation spiraled as his insatiable lust ensnared another young woman, and the relationships among these women formed a complex, evolving web over the years. Among them was Suga, the innocent girl from a respectable but poor family; the lively, boyish Yumi; and the flirtatious Miya, who found her father-in-law more reliable than his brutish son. At the center was Tomo, the wife, whose tragic yet dominating presence was constrained by an old-fashioned code, her passionate heart held in check until the end. In a series of vivid, unforgettable scenes, the author masterfully explores the intricate dynamics within the ill-fated Shirakawa family. As Japan's leading female novelist and a member of the prestigious Art Academy, she employs a graceful, evocative style reminiscent of the Tale of Genji, coupled with deep insight into her characters. Rooted in female psychology, her women are distinct yet universally feminine, leaving a lasting impression. With this work, a significant literary voice makes her debut in the Western world.





