Podcasts about yasunari kawabata

L'épisode 88 est là ! Présenté par Armand, accompagné de Philippe et Fabien. Au programme : La dernière tournée, Graham Swift (02:15)Idées noires, Franquin (25:13)Les belles endormies, Yasunari Kawabata (47:25) Continuez à nous envoyer vos listes de livres à podcastdmed@gmail.com ! Bonne écoute !

durée : 00:59:22 - Toute une vie - par : Matthieu Garrigou-Lagrange - invités : Cécile Sakai; René de Ceccatty Auteur, traducteur, éditeur; Diane de Margerie Ecrivain, essayiste

Luk van Haute is auteur, gastprofessor aan de Universiteit Gent en vertaler. Hij studeerde Japanologie aan de Universiteit Gent en Universiteit van Tokio en verbleef in diverse hoedanigheden in Japan, onder andere als werknemer bij een filmproductiemaatschappij, als tolk, als schoonfamilie, als academicus, als journalist en als literair vertaler. Vooral als laatstgenoemde is hij sinds 2005 actief. Inmiddels vertaalde hij ruim dertig werken, van onder andere Haruki Murakami, Kenzaburo Oe en Yasunari Kawabata. Voor de door hem samengestelde en vertaalde bloemlezing ‘Liefdesdood in Kamara en andere Japanse verhalen' ontving van Haute in 2015 de Filter Vertaalprijs. Nu verschijnt zijn nieuwe boek ‘Trein naar Kamakura'. In dit boek gidst van Haute de lezer door zijn herinneringen aan zijn trips naar Japan, bezoekt hij plekken die een belangrijke rol spelen in boeken en interviewt hij de belangrijkste hedendaagse schrijvers.  Femke van der Laan gaat met Luk van Haute in gesprek.

Konuğumuz Devrim Çetin Güven ile Yasunari Kawabata ve edebiyatını konuşuyoruz. 

Konuğumuz Devrim Çetin Güven ile Yasunari Kawabata ve edebiyatını konuşuyoruz. 

In this episode, a few pages of the following books will be read:Eastbound by Maylis de Kerangal, translated from the French by Jessica MooreWhat Strange Paradise by Omar El AkkadThousand Cranes by Yasunari Kawabata, translated from the Japanese by Edward G. SeidenstickerMy Friends by Hisham Matar

Yasunari Kawabata (Osaka, 1899-Zushi, 1972). Escribió más de doce mil páginas de novelas, cuentos y artículos, y es uno de los escritores japoneses más populares dentro y fuera de su país. Recibió el Premio Nobel de Literatura en 1968. Entre sus obras, muchas de ellas marcadas por la soledad y el erotismo, destacan 'La bailarina de Izu', 'El maestro de Go', 'Lo bello y lo triste', 'Mil grullas', 'País de nieve', 'El rumor de la montaña' o 'Historias de la palma de la mano'. 'La casa de las bellas durmientes' se publicó en  1961 y se tradujo al español por primera vez en 1978. 

Yasunari Kawabata (Osaka, 1899-Zushi, 1972). Escribió más de doce mil páginas de novelas, cuentos y artículos, y es uno de los escritores japoneses más populares dentro y fuera de su país. Recibió el Premio Nobel de Literatura en 1968. Entre sus obras, muchas de ellas marcadas por la soledad y el erotismo, destacan 'La bailarina de Izu', 'El maestro de Go', 'Lo bello y lo triste', 'Mil grullas', 'País de nieve', 'El rumor de la montaña' o 'Historias de la palma de la mano'. 'La casa de las bellas durmientes' se publicó en  1961 y se tradujo al español por primera vez en 1978. 

'Animales difíciles' de Rosa Montero (Seix Barral) es la última entrega  de la serie del personaje Bruna Husky que nos lleva al año 2111. Un futuro aparentemente lejano pero en el que encontraremos algunos paralelismos con el mundo de hoy, es una novela espejo retrovisor de nuestro tiempo que cierra y se une a las otras tres anteriores `'Lágrimas en la lluvia' , 'El peso del corazón' y  'Los tiempos del odio'.  Rosa Montero, además de donarnos su serie, también nos dejó dos libros estupendos: 'Los desposeídos'  de Úrsula K. Leguin (Minotauro)  'Espejo roto' de Mercé Rodoreda (Austral). Nuestro bibliotecario Antonio Martínez Asensio nos trajo libros de papas y de guerra cultural: 'El manuscrito de sangre' de Luis García Jambrina (Espasa), 'Las sandalias del pescador' de Morris West (B de Bolsillo) y 'El duelo interminable: la batalla cultural del siglo XX' de José Enrique Ruiz Domenec (Taurus). También registró el libro que nos contará en su programa "Un libro, una hora",  'La casa de las bellas durmientes" de Yasunari Kawabata (Emecé) . El empleado Pepe Rubio nos trajo como novedades de la semana 'Vallesordo' de Jonathan Arribas (Libros del Asteroide) y  'El jardín del diablo' de Iván Repila (Seix Barral) . Pascual Donate encontró abandonado por la redacción de la SER y nos recomendó 'Etimologías para sobrevivir al caos' , un viaje al origen de 99 palabras. Escrito por Andrea Marcolongo y editado por (Taurus) . Y por último los oyentes nos donaron 'Mi planta de naranja lima' de José Mauro de Vasconcelos (Libros del Asteroide) , 'El año del pesamiento mágico' de Joan Didion (Random House) y 'Viaje al fin de la noche' de Louie-Ferdinand Celine (Edhasa) 

#KöşedekiKitapçı'da bugün

Matías Rivas, Arturo Fontaine y Sofía García-Huidobro comentaron libros y series.

Matías Rivas, Arturo Fontaine y Sofía García-Huidobro comentaron libros y series.

Cette semaine dans La Librairie des étudiants, nous partons pour le Japon ! Nous ouvrons le livre Pays de neige de Yasunari Kawabata publié aux éditions Le Livre de Poche. Shimamura prend le train pour gagner une station thermale en province du... Continue Reading →

Saikin dō, lieve luisteraars! Fijn dat we jullie engelengeduld weer kunnen belonen met een nieuwe aflevering van Aap Noot Mishima, dé Nederlandstalige podcast over Japanse literatuur en cultuur, zorgvuldig geplaatst in de juiste historische context.

#KöşedekiKitapçı'da bugün

Di ambang usia, kita tak hanya mencari keindahan, tapi juga mendamaikan diri dengan kesepian. Seperti dalam 'Rumah Perawan' karya Yasunari Kawabata, di mana kecantikan dan kefanaan hidup berdampingan.

Lärm und Stille, Profanes und Poetisches prallen in dieser Stadt aufeinander. Durchgeschüttelt nach einer ratternden U-Bahn-Fahrt, hält der Tokio-Reisende inne beim Betrachten eines Falters beim Bambus. Mit Texten von Durs Grünbein, Yasunari Kawabata, Michiko, Imma von Bodmershof, Wieland Wagner, Mantaro, Chora und Issa und Musik von Helmut Lachenmann und Toshio Hosokawa.

Matías Rivas, Sofía García-Huidobro y Arturo Fontaine recomendaron la muestra en el Museo Bellas Artes, la destacada serie de Netflix y el libro de Yasunari Kawabata.

Matías Rivas, Sofía García-Huidobro y Arturo Fontaine recomendaron la muestra en el Museo Bellas Artes, la destacada serie de Netflix y el libro de Yasunari Kawabata.

W szesnastym odcinku Bełkotu literackiego chcemy was zabrać do Japonii. W rolę przewodnika po kraju, który dał nam Dragon Balla, Godzillę, karate i kwadratowe arbuzy (tak, takowe uprawia się w Kraju Kwitnącej Wiśni), wciela się Yasunari Kawabata, poeta i prozaik, pierwszy japoński laureat Nobla w dziedzinie literatury (było to w roku 1968). O książce „Tancerka z Izu. Opowiadania” rozmawiają Kasia Janusik (Wrocławski Dom Literatury), Jana Karpienko (Fundacja Olgi Tokarczuk) i Agata Sibilak (Następna Strona). Książka ukazała się w Polsce z końcem 2023 za sprawą Wydawnictwa Czytelnik, raptem 97 lat od premiery japońskiej… Za przekład odpowiadają Mikołaj Melanowicz i Anna Zielińska-Elliott. Czy warto było czekać niemal cały wiek, by w końcu móc przeczytać w języku polskim młodzieńcze opowiadania Kawabaty? Czy aby na pewno literackie zachwyty nad nastoletnimi dziewczętami wytrzymały próbę czasu? U nas zdania są podzielone. Posłuchajcie!

In this episode, William Green chats with Laura Geritz, founder of Rondure Global Advisors, which scours the globe in search of high-quality companies trading at attractive prices in places like India, China, Japan, Thailand, Taiwan, Turkey, Brazil, & Mexico. Here, Laura makes the case for allocating more money to undervalued stocks outside the US. She also discusses her unusual lifestyle, which is built around relentless travel, voracious reading, & abundant time to think. IN THIS EPISODE, YOU'LL LEARN: 00:00 - Intro 08:15 - How Laura Geritz earned the nickname “Money Bags.” 09:41 - How she broke into the investment industry by living in Japan. 12:55 - How she was shaped by the frugal, unflashy culture of rural Kansas. 22:57 - What she learned from her mentor & partner, Robert Gardiner. 30:14 - Why so many talented women quit the investment business. 36:54 - Why she believes many investors are taking too much risk. 38:56 - Why foreign stocks may be overdue for a powerful rebound. 41:20 - How she weighs the risks & rewards of Chinese stocks. 52:26 - How she screens 70,000 stocks to identify great businesses. 1:03:36 - What foreign investors don't understand about Japanese companies. 1:11:51 - How to become a continuous learning machine. 1:25:38 - How Laura handles adversity when her investing style is out of favor. 1:32:06 - Why she maintains a remarkably uncluttered calendar. Disclaimer: Slight discrepancies in the timestamps may occur due to podcast platform differences. BOOKS AND RESOURCES Laura Geritz's investment firm, Rondure Global Advisors. Graham Greene's book The Quiet American. Yasunari Kawabata's book Snow Country. Michael Pollan's book A Place of My Own. Rolf Potts' book Vagabonding. Pico Iyer's book The Half-Known Life. William Green's podcast interview with Pico Iyer | YouTube Video. William Green's book, “Richer, Wiser, Happier” – read the reviews of this book. Follow William Green on X (AKA Twitter). Check out all the books mentioned and discussed in our podcast episodes here. NEW TO THE SHOW? Follow our official social media accounts: X (Twitter) | LinkedIn | | Instagram | Facebook | TikTok. Browse through all our episodes (complete with transcripts) here. Try our tool for picking stock winners and managing our portfolios: TIP Finance Tool. Enjoy exclusive perks from our favorite Apps and Services. Stay up-to-date on financial markets and investing strategies through our daily newsletter, We Study Markets. Learn how to better start, manage, and grow your business with the best business podcasts.  SPONSORS Support our free podcast by supporting our sponsors: River Linkedin Marketing Solutions NetSuite Fidelity Shopify Toyota TurboTax Babbel American Express Business Gold Card Fundrise Vacasa HELP US OUT! Help us reach new listeners by leaving us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts! It takes less than 30 seconds, and really helps our show grow, which allows us to bring on even better guests for you all! Thank you – we really appreciate it! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's our 2023 review of the year. Join me (Kate), Laura and Phil as we look back over our favourites, from new releases to backlist gems. Find out our overall book of the year, plus the books we're looking forward to in 2024. If you're wondering what to read next, this is the show for you, with over fifty tried and tested recommendations. Support the show, get our weekly newsletter or join our monthly book club via Patreon. Follow us on Instagram or Threads Find full shownotes and a transcript on our website thebookclubreview.co.uk Book list Favourite New Release August Blue by Deborah Levy The Rainbow by Yasunari Kawabata, and we also discussed Snow Country Fire Rush by Jacqueline Crooks  Ducks: Two Years in the Oil Sands by Kate Beaton Now is Not the Time to Panic by Kevin Wilson Kick the Latch by Kathryn Scanlan   Favourite backlist title Austerlitz by W.G. Sebald The Woman Warrior by Maxine Hong Kingston Charlotte by David Foenkinos A Month in the Country by J.L. Carr A Place of Greater Safety by Hilary Mantel Black Narcissus by Rumer Godden The Ginger Tree by Oswald Wynd   Favourite non-fiction This Much is True by Miriam Margolyes A House of Air (collected writing, ed. Hermione Lee) by Penelope Fitzgerald  The Palace Papers by Tina Brown How to Talk About Books you Haven't Read by Piere Bayard Carmageddon by Daniel Knowles  Free by Lea Ypi   Favourite Book Club Read Super Infinite: The Transformations of John Donne by Katherine Rundell The Years by Annie Ernaux   Favourite comfort reads Went to London, Took the Dog by Nina Stibbe The Grove: A Nature Odyssey in 191/2 Front Gardens by Ben Dark Once Upon a Tome by Oliver Darkshire Madensky Square by Iva Ibbotson Romantic Comedy by Curtis Sittenfeld Instructions for a Heatwave by Maggie O'Farrell Going Zero by Anthony McCarten   Most disappointed by The Thursday Murder Club by Richard Osman Birnam Wood by Eleanor Catton Woman of Light by Kali Fajardo-Anstine (but do read Sabrina and Corina)   Patreon recommends Loot by Tania James Factory Girls by Michelle Gallen Cider House Rules by John Irving Cursed Bunny by Bora Chung The Axman's Carnival by Catherine Chidgey Not Now Not Ever by Julia Gillard All That's Left Unsaid by Tracey Lien River Sing Me Home by Eleanor Shearer The Boy and the Dog by Seishu Hase Cakes and Ale by Somerset Maugham The Mermaid of Black Conch by Monique Roffey Machines Like Me by Ian McKewan Death and the Penguin by Andrei Kurkov The Sixteen Trees of the Somme by Lars Mytting   Overall Book(s) of 2023 Septology by Jon Fosse (and we mentioned Morning and Evening) Stay True by Hua Hsu How to Read Now by Elaine Castillo The Vaster Wilds by Lauren Groff Monsters by Claire Dederer   Books we're looking forward to Arturo's Island by Elsa Moranti Rememberance of Things Past by Proust (vol. 3) Miss Benson's Beetle by Rachel Joyce Cahokia Jazz by Francis Spufford Tremor by Teju Cole The Maniac by Benjamin Labatut  

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durée : 00:28:53 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda - Par Claude Mourthé - Réalisation Jean-Jacques Vierne

Most photographers, including myself, only think to print on photographic paper or other traditional mediums; however, countless other mediums and formats for printing can ultimately elevate the presentation of your work. This is known as alternative printmaking and is one way in which photographers can embrace and leverage the physical attributes that prints can possess to stand out or just have fun. Today's guest on the F-Stop Collaborate and Listen Podcast, Eileen Rafferty, is known as one of the leaders in the alternative printmaking world and has carved out a very cool niche for herself by teaching other photographers all about it. She's also an industry leader in creativity and has many thoughts about how photographers can get more in touch with their creative side. On this week's episode, we discuss: Eileen's journey as a photographer and artist. Getting more in touch with the creative process. Elevating your photography by focusing on ideas and the process of making images. Paths to get out of creative ruts. Alternative printmaking, including transfer prints and printing on alternative surfaces. And a lot more! On Patreon this week, Eileen and I recorded a fun bonus episode all about abstract photography. Join in on the conversations about each episode by joining for free. Other topics/links discussed on the podcast this week: Support the podcast on Patreon. Sign up for one of Eileen's workshops. Ink Aid. Yasunari Kawabata. Watch podcast episodes on YouTube, where we overlay photos with our conversation via video. Here is who Eileen recommended on the podcast this week: Forest Woodward. Tim Cooper. Gabriel Biderman. Doug Johnson. I love hearing from the podcast listeners! Reach out to me via Instagram, Facebook, or Twitter if you'd like to be on the podcast or if you have an idea of a topic we can talk about. We also have an Instagram page, a Facebook Page, and a Facebook Group - so don't be shy! We also have a searchable transcript of every episode! Thanks for stopping in, collaborating with us, and listening. See you next week. P.S. you can also support the podcast by purchasing items through our B+H affiliate link.

durée : 00:24:54 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda - Par Patrice Galbeau - Lectures Giani Esposito - Réalisation Bronislaw Horowicz

A team at Tokyo University is developing robotic arms that people can wear. The devices could find use in areas from creative expression to search and rescue operations. Masahiko Inami is a professor who develops systems to expand human abilities. Inami's team at the University of Tokyo is designing the wearable robotic arms. The team is developing a series of technologies rooted in the idea of “jizai.” It is a Japanese idea that he says roughly means the autonomy and the freedom to do as one wants.东京大学的一个团队正在开发人们可以佩戴的机械臂。 这些设备可用于从创意表达到搜索和救援行动等领域。Masahiko Inami 是一位教授，致力于开发扩展人类能力的系统。 东京大学 Inami 的团队正在设计可穿戴机械臂。该团队正在开发一系列植根于“jizai”理念的技术。 他说，这是一种日本观念，大致意味着自治和随心所欲的自由。The aim is to create something like the relationship between a musician and an instrument. Inami said, “Lying somewhere between a human and a tool, like how a musical instrument can become as if a part of your body.” Inami says the idea came to him when he thought of traditional Japanese puppetry and a short story by Yasunari Kawabata. The story is about a young man who borrows a young woman's right arm.目的是在音乐家和乐器之间建立类似的关系。 伊波说：“介于人类和工具之间，就像乐器可以成为你身体的一部分一样。”稻波说，当他想到传统的日本木偶和川端康成的短篇小说时，他就产生了这个想法。 这个故事讲述了一个年轻男子借用了一位年轻女子的右臂的故事。Inami said the robotic device is “not a rival to human beings, but rather something that helps us do as we please.” He added that it was “like a bicycle or e-bike. It supports us and can unlock creativity." A video called JIZAI ARMS shows two dancers performing with the robotic arms on their backs. The humans and machines move together in the performance. The dancers come together and move in similar ways either leading or following the robot arms. Inami said some wearers grow attached to the arms after some time. "Taking them off after using them for a while feels a little sad. That's where they're a little different to other tools," he said.Inami 表示，机器人设备“不是人类的竞争对手，而是帮助我们做我们想做的事情。” 他补充说，它“就像自行车或电动自行车。 它支持我们并可以释放创造力。”一段名为“JIZAI ARMS”的视频显示，两名舞者背着机械臂表演。 人类和机器在表演中一起移动。 舞者聚集在一起，以类似的方式移动，或者引导或跟随机器人手臂。伊波说，一段时间后，一些佩戴者就会对手臂产生依恋。 “使用一段时间后把它们取下来感觉有点难过。这就是它们与其他工具有点不同的地方，”他说。But Inami added that the possibilities for the robot arms go beyond turning a short story into real life. He said such machines could help in search and rescue operations. He wondered if similar devices could be used to fly or perform sports in the future. "In the future we might see wings growing out of people's backs, or drones attached to people...Maybe someone will come up with a sport that requires six arms or invent a new type of swimming," Inami said.但伊波补充说，机器人手臂的可能性不仅仅是将短篇故事变成现实生活。 他说这种机器可以帮助搜救行动。他想知道未来是否可以使用类似的设备来飞行或进行运动。“未来，我们可能会看到翅膀从人们的背上长出来，或者无人机附着在人们身上……也许有人会想出一项需要六只手臂的运动，或者发明一种新型的游泳，”伊波说。

Welcome to the CodeX Cantina where our mission is to get more people talking about books! Was there a theme or meaning you wanted us to talk about further? Let us know in the comments below! Kawabata, Yasunari. "The Silver Fifity-Sen Pieces." Palm of the Hand Stories. Trans. Lane Dunlop & J. Martin Holman. Rutland, VT: Charles E. Tuttle Company, 1988. Yasunari Kawabata Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qk9kXbPXgOw&list=PLHg_kbfrA7YCwcFmb4KlAAny8jxjKx6VJ ✨Do you have a Short Story or Novel you'd think we'd like or would want to see us cover? Join our Patreon to pick our reads.

Un día como hoy, 11 de junio: Nace: 1776: John Constable, pintor británico. 1838: Mariano Fortuny, pintor español. 1864: Richard Strauss, director de orquesta y compositor alemán. 1899: Yasunari Kawabata, novelista japonés, premio nobel de literatura en 1968 (f. 1972). 1910: Jacques Cousteau, oceanógrafo y explorador francés (f. 1997). Conducido por Joel Almaguer. Una producción de Sala Prisma Podcast. 2023

Un día como hoy, 16 de abril: Nace: 1755: Marie-Louise-Élisabeth Vigée-Lebrun, pintora francesa (f. 1842). 1844: Anatole France, escritor, periodista, novelista y poeta francés, premio nobel de literatura en 1921 (f. 1924). 1889: Charles Chaplin, actor, cineasta, productor, guionista y compositor británico (f. 1977). 1893: Federico Mompou, compositor español (f. 1987). Fallece: 1828: Francisco Goya, pintor e ilustrador español (n. 1746). 1972: Yasunari Kawabata, novelista japonés, premio nobel de literatura en 1968 (n. 1899). Conducido por Joel Almaguer. Una producción de Sala Prisma Podcast. 2023

A cerimônia do chá é o palco deste livro de Kawabata ao retratar um Japão se reconstruindo após a II Guerra Mundial. Um jovem entra em contato com seu passado e futuro através do ritual do chá. Um clássico do vencedor do Prêmio Nobel de literatura Yasunari Kawabata. Veja na versão em vídeo: https://youtu.be/HkP9zhOwtdQ

Indian politics has always been a beast I've been afraid of broaching both on the show and in my personal conversations. There are countless nuances that are often difficult for listeners outside the country—including myself—to understand. And the debate is so fluid and rampant that it's easy for opinions to be misconstrued and cast-aside. A conversation about Indian Politics cannot simply be restricted to that, instead the far-reaching issues extend into culture, art, and many other aspects of daily life and require a somewhat holistic view. In the same way that the writer Gore Vidal believed that his criticism of the United States was sharper when he was observing from abroad, I think the best perspectives of the political scene in India contain simultaneous analysis from the ground and from afar. There is no better guest to have this conversation with than journalist Samanth Subramanian.  His work has appeared in several publications including The New Yorker, The Guardian, and New York Times Magazine. He is also Global News Editor at Quartz. Samanth wrote a piece in October in The New Yorker titled “When The Hindu Right Came for Bollywood.” This study of a cultural conflict in India highlights some key agitating issues entrenched in today's political system. We use that piece as a starting point and move on to discuss some of the concerning trends emerging from the current regime. Samanth grew up in India and worked there for many years; but is now based in London. This gives his coverage the unique duality that I think enhances his discerning analysis of his home-country. But Samanth's beat doesn't just cover politics. A quick look at his output leads to pieces about finance, cricket, travel,  so on and so forth. The magazine pieces that he writes are deep dives into intriguing human stories in places we'd not think to look. So our conversation today reflects this, and as we move from India to several other stories, he paints a portrait of a rigorous journalism that is required to tell authentic stories in today's world.  A few notes: There are two specific pieces that we mention that could benefit from some prefacing. one titled “How Hindu supremacists are tearing India apart” which was published in The Guardian, focuses on protests and riots that took place at universities in Delhi. An another piece in New York Times Magazine titled “Two Wealthy Sri Lankan Brothers Became Suicide Bombers. But Why?” requires little inference, but essentially focuses on Samanth's survey of a community from which two brothers became radicalized terrorists. Websites ⁠samanth.in⁠ ⁠Muckrack⁠ Articles Mentioned "When the Hindu Right Came for Bollywood" - "How Hindu supremacists are tearing India apart" - "Two Wealthy Sri Lankan Brothers Became Suicide Bombers. But Why?" - "Hand dryers v paper towels: the surprisingly dirty fight for the right to dry your hands" - " The lost Jews of Nigeria" Recommendations Breaking Bad The Novels of Yasunari Kawabata

durée : 00:28:53 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda - Par Claude Mourthé - Réalisation Jean-Jacques Vierne

“Yasunari Kawabata” es un autor japonés reconocido de principios del siglo XX, ¿ya leíste alguna de sus obras?

Final de la conmovedora novela de Kawabata.

Seguimos escuchando al premio nóbel japonés Kawabata.

Hermosa novela del premio nóbel Yasunari Kawabata.

Yukio Mishima (Tokio, 1925-1970). Está considerado como el principal escritor japonés de la posguerra junto con Yasunari Kawabata. Murió en 1970 cometiendo el seppuku, un suicidio ritual de herencia samurái por desentrañamiento. Escribió 40 novelas, 18 obras de teatro, 20 libros de relatos y otros 20 ensayos entre las que podemos destacar ‘El rumor del oleaje' o la tetralogía ‘El mar de la fertilidad'. ‘Confesiones de una máscara' se publicó en 1949.   

Yukio Mishima (Tokio, 1925-1970). Está considerado como el principal escritor japonés de la posguerra junto con Yasunari Kawabata. Murió en 1970 cometiendo el seppuku, un suicidio ritual de herencia samurái por desentrañamiento. Escribió 40 novelas, 18 obras de teatro, 20 libros de relatos y otros 20 ensayos entre las que podemos destacar ‘El rumor del oleaje' o la tetralogía ‘El mar de la fertilidad'. ‘Confesiones de una máscara' se publicó en 1949.   

Welcome to the CodeX Cantina where our mission is to get more people talking about books! Was there a theme or meaning you wanted us to talk about further? Let us know in the comments below! Let's talk about a wonderful short story about perspective and individualism. Batta to Suzumushi (The Grasshopper and the Bell Cricket) a 1924 classic from Yasunari Kawabata. Yasunari Kawabata Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qk9kXbPXgOw&list=PLHg_kbfrA7YCwcFmb4KlAAny8jxjKx6VJ ✨Do you have a Short Story or Novel you'd think we'd like or would want to see us cover? Join our Patreon to pick our reads.

‘El amor maduro en la literatura'. Especial de Patricia del Río sobre los amores otoñales. En esta oportunidad, conversa con la escritora, poeta y guionista, Giovanna Pollarolo, autora del libro de relatos cortos ‘Matusalén' (Cocodrilo ediciones, 2022). Historias de mujeres que enfrentan los miedos de la madurez, la vejez, y solo les queda esperar el final de su vida. La psicóloga clínica y educativa, Rachel Watson, explica cómo viven su sexualidad las personas adultas mayores. El periodista Diego Pajares recomienda las películas ‘El amor tiene dos caras' (‘The mirror has two faces''), con Barbra Streisand y Jeff Bridges; ‘Los puentes de Madison county', con Meryl Streep y Cleant Eastwood; y ‘Alguien tiene que ceder', con Jack Nicholson y Diane Keaton. Mientras que el crítico literario y gerente de la librería ‘Escena libre', nos introduce al mundo de las novelas ‘Lo bello y lo triste', de Yasunari Kawabata; ‘En nombre de la tierra', de Vergilio Ferreira; ‘Los besos', de Manuel Vilas; y ‘Verano', de John M. Coetzee. Recrean el programa pasajes de una entrevista a Gabriel García Márquez, sobre ‘El amor en los tiempos del cólera', y una escena de ‘El Quijote', de Mi novela favorita. Las canciones relacionadas con este tema son: ‘Tan joven y tan viejo', de Joaquín Sabina; ‘Quijote', de Julio Iglesias; ‘Viejos amores', de Monsieur Periné; ‘Hay amores', por Shakira; ‘Don't let the old man', por Toby Keith; ‘And so it goes', de Billy Joel; y ‘Canción de los viejos amantes', de Isa Burnau. Conducción: Patricia del Río ||| Producción: Amelia Villanueva ||| Edición de audio: Andrés Rodríguez ||| Episodio 23 – Tercera temporada

‘El amor maduro en la literatura'. Especial de Patricia del Río sobre los amores otoñales. En esta oportunidad, conversa con la escritora, poeta y guionista, Giovanna Pollarolo, autora del libro de relatos cortos ‘Matusalén' (Cocodrilo ediciones, 2022). Historias de mujeres que enfrentan los miedos de la madurez, la vejez, y solo les queda esperar el final de su vida. La psicóloga clínica y educativa, Rachel Watson, explica cómo viven su sexualidad las personas adultas mayores. El periodista Diego Pajares recomienda las películas ‘El amor tiene dos caras' (‘The mirror has two faces''), con Barbra Streisand y Jeff Bridges; ‘Los puentes de Madison county', con Meryl Streep y Cleant Eastwood; y ‘Alguien tiene que ceder', con Jack Nicholson y Diane Keaton. Mientras que el crítico literario y gerente de la librería ‘Escena libre', nos introduce al mundo de las novelas ‘Lo bello y lo triste', de Yasunari Kawabata; ‘En nombre de la tierra', de Vergilio Ferreira; ‘Los besos', de Manuel Vilas; y ‘Verano', de John M. Coetzee. Recrean el programa pasajes de una entrevista a Gabriel García Márquez, sobre ‘El amor en los tiempos del cólera', y una escena de ‘El Quijote', de Mi novela favorita. Las canciones relacionadas con este tema son: ‘Tan joven y tan viejo', de Joaquín Sabina; ‘Quijote', de Julio Iglesias; ‘Viejos amores', de Monsieur Periné; ‘Hay amores', por Shakira; ‘Don't let the old man', por Toby Keith; ‘And so it goes', de Billy Joel; y ‘Canción de los viejos amantes', de Isa Burnau. Conducción: Patricia del Río ||| Producción: Amelia Villanueva ||| Edición de audio: Andrés Rodríguez ||| Episodio 23 – Tercera temporada

Shimamura é um bon vivant de Tóquio que vai a uma hospedaria de águas termais nas montanhas, cenário de um triângulo amoroso pouco concreto, daquelas relações para bons entendedores. Komako, uma gueixa, e Yoko, uma jovem que vive no povoado, completam o trio. Shimamura vive fechado em um universo individual com espaço para mais ninguém inteiro, o que sabemos sobre ele são fragmentos da impressão que ele faz do mundo e das pessoas. A capacidade de observar, ressaltar detalhes, enxergar a beleza não tornam o protagonista comovido ou comovente; aliás, ele é mais gélido do que o pico das montanhas que o rodeiam. Vez ou outra, parece inerte. O País das Neves, de Yasunari Kawabata, é tema do sexto episódio do Põe na Estante, no qual a jornalista Gabriela Mayer, apresentadora do podcast, recebe como convidados os escritores Mariana Brecht e Jacques Fux.Este é um podcast produzido por Rádio Guarda-chuva.Produção, roteiro, edição e apresentação: Gabriela MayerMixagem de som: João Victor CouraCapa: Arthur MayerArtes para o Instagram: Júlia MacielTrilha: Getz me to Brazil, Doug MaxwellIG: @poenaestante Twitter: @poenaestanteE-mail: poenaestante@gmail.com==Apoie o @poenaestante em catarse.me/poenaestante

Welcome to the CodeX Cantina where our mission is to get more people talking about books! Was there a theme or meaning you wanted us to talk about further? Let us know in the comments below! Let's talk about Mono no Aware. "Snow Country" by Yasunari Kawabata is a masterpiece and helped earn him the Nobel Prize in 1968. Yasunari Kawabata Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tbH_u7Oveys&list=PLHg_kbfrA7YCwcFmb4KlAAny8jxjKx6VJ ✨Do you have a Short Story or Novel you'd think we'd like or would want to see us cover? Join our Patreon to pick our reads.

In this episode of the Books on Asia Podcast, sponsored by Stone Bridge Press, podcast host Amy Chavez talks with novelist David Joiner about his new novel that takes place in Kanazawa, in Japan's Ishikawa Prefecture.The novel introduces the city of Kanazawa, its connection to the famous Japanese literary master Izumi Kyōka, and its setting for the novel. The story revolves around an American married to a Japanese, and the Japanese family's dynamics. Highlighted are some of the differences between traditional and modern Japan and the foreigner's place in it.Finally, Amy asks Joiner what his 3 favorite books on Japan are, and he elaborates on his choices:1. Snow Country and Sound of the Mountain, both by Yasunari Kawabata.2. Dawn to the West by Donald Keene3. Roads to Sata, by Alan BoothRead a review of David Joiner's novel Kanazawa by Tina DeBellegarde.The Books on Asia Podcast is sponsored by Stone Bridge Press. Check out their books on Japan at the publisher's website. Amy Chavez, podcast host, is author of Amy's Guide to Best Behavior in Japan and the upcoming The Widow, the Priest, and the Octopus Hunter: Discovering a Lost Way of Life on a Secluded Japanese Island (May, 2022) Subscribe to the Books on Asia podcast.

This week we're reading the second half of Snow Country by Yasunari Kawabata. Shimamura, Kamako, and to a lesser extent Yoko reveal themselves as people in this second section. The tragic love of Kamako for Shimamura is heightened by Kamako's erratic and desperate behavior - her frequent drunken visits, her scolding of Shimamura's broken promises, her oscillation between rejecting Shimamura and seeking his approval. Shimamura remains aloof, but leaks out a degree of emotional vulnerability in his compliments of her and awe struck reaction to the Milky Way at the end of the novel. Yoko remains an angelic and elusive figure, from Shimamura's first sighting on the train to her final demise by fire - the embodiment of fleeting and decaying youth. Next week we're reading The Sailor Who Fell From Grace with the Sea by Yukio Mishima You can call and leave voicemails on our Book Nerds Hotline and we'll play them on the show: 1-978-255-3404 Follow us on Instagram @literalfictionbookclub

Description: This week we're reading the first half of Snow Country by Yasunari Kawabata. It is the story of a well to-do traveler named Shimamura who heads into the mountains as a relief from the busy world of Tokyo - this is known as Snow country, where in the winter seasons the snowfall can accumulate to up to fifteen feet. During his stay at the inn in a mountain village he is introduced to the young, fickle geisha Komako, an intriguing and erratic personality. Both her and Shimamura oscillate between attraction and repulsion in this somber tale of the impossible love between a mountain geisha and a city dweller. We leave off this first section with Shimamura leaving for Tokyo, not sure if what he experienced was real and Kamako heading back to attend to a sick friend. Yasunari Kawabata was the son of a well established family in Osaka. After establishing himself as a respected writer in Japan, he founded the New Writing movement as an intervention between the Naturalist writers of the establishment and the proletarian writers of the Socialist and Communist movements. The New Writing movement's guiding principle was “art for art's sake.” Kawabata is one of Japan's most celebrated authors and is internationally recognized being the first Japanese author to win the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1968. In addition to Snow Country, he has been the author of several other novels such as “Thousand Cranes”, “The Sound of the Mountain”, and “The Old Capital”. His style is marked by a sense of mystery and minimalism, and a common subject of his work, including Snow Country, is the idea of ill-fated love. Kawabata died in 1972 which was officially concluded to be a sucide by gassing, although there is some doubt whether it was accidental. Kawabata was friends with the famous Japaense novelist Yukia Mishima, and it is recounted by Kawabata's biographer Takeo Okuno, that after Mishima's suicide Kawabata was plagued by nightmares about his deceased friend. Supplementary: An interview with Kawabata: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C_SoosDTMP0 Next Week and Contact Information: Next week we are reading the second half of Snow Country. You can call and leave voicemails on our Book Nerds Hotline and we'll play them on the show: 1-978-255-3404 Follow us on Instagram @literalfictionbookclub

Rencontre avec Emmanuel Lozerand, professeur de littérature japonaise et co-directeur de la Collection Japon aux Belles Lettres, autour de la lecture des "Belles endormies" de Yasunari Kawabata dans le cadre du cycle de lectures-conférences organisées par le musée Guimet.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

In which Stephen Zerance and i talk about revising readings, being papered out from TOO MUCH DAMN SCHOOL, and poetry as a means of exploring the metaphysical other... twitter - @stephnz instagram - @zerance Caligula's Playhouse by Stephen Zerance - www.masonjarpress.xyz/chapbooks-1/ca…gulasplayhouse other things referenced: interview with Dan Holleran - daily.redbullmusicacademy.com/2015/11/in…w-holleran "Waiting for the Barbarians" by C.P. Cavafy - www.poetryfoundation.org/poems-and-po…detail/51294 Anne Sexton - www.poetryfoundation.org/poems-and-po…/anne-sexton Snow Country by Yasunari Kawabata - ptchanculto.binhoster.com/books/-Lit-%…0Country.pdf Kawabata wiki - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yasunari_Kawabata Kenneth Anger - www.kennethanger.org/ Strangers with Candy - www.cc.com/shows/strangers-with-candy possible reconstruction of Assyrian temple - c8.alamy.com/comp/EE2J9G/possib…charles-EE2J9G.jpg Karnak Temple - discoveringegypt.com/karnak-temple/