Haruki Murakami

Un article de Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre. Pour les articles homonymes, voir Murakami. Haruki Murakami Murakami en août 2009 à la réception de son prix Jérusalem. Œuvres principales Signature Haruki Murakami[NB 2] (村上春樹, Murakami Haruki? Murakami est également reconnu au Japon comme traducteur de l'anglais en japonais (des romans d'une vingtaine d'auteurs de genres divers, dont tout Raymond Carver, mais aussi de F. Revendiquant des influences allant de Chandler à Vonnegut en passant par Brautigan et Kafka, Murakami est apprécié pour son style de réalisme magique où la quête picaresque se teinte de surréalisme et où le roman policier flirte avec le fantastique, malgré les aspects mélancoliques de ses narrateurs qui évoquent obliquement des thèmes comme la solitude et l'aliénation postmodernes dans les sociétés capitalistes. Biographie[modifier | modifier le code] Regards sur l'œuvre[modifier | modifier le code] Thèmes[modifier | modifier le code] Le fantastique Le détachement La musique 1991.

Haruki Murakami: “Town of Cats” At Koenji Station, Tengo boarded the Chuo Line inbound rapid-service train. The car was empty. He had nothing planned that day. At that point, he realized what he had been doing all along. He tried shaking his head a few times, but the idea that had struck him would not go away. Going to see his father was a depressing prospect. The sanatorium stood on a large plot of land by the coast. Tengo paid his check and went to the platform to wait for the Tateyama train. Most people think of Sunday as a day of rest. When Tengo was a boy, his father was a collector of subscription fees for NHK—Japan’s quasi-governmental radio and television network—and, every Sunday, he would take Tengo with him as he went door to door soliciting payment. Tengo’s father had several reasons for taking him along on his rounds. Tengo’s father’s third and final reason was a more calculating one, which was why it had left the deepest scars on his son’s heart.