出版社: Pushkin Press
原作名: 火花
译者: Alison Watts
出版年: 2020-3-5
页数: 160
装帧: Paperback
ISBN: 9781782275909
内容简介 · · · · · ·
The cult Japanese phenomenon - a hilarious, prizewinning bestseller about making it in Manzai comedy Tokunaga is a young comedian struggling to make a name for himself when he is taken under the wing of Kamiya, who is either a crazy genius or perhaps just crazy. Kamiya's indestructible confidence inspires Tokunaga, but it also makes him doubt the limits of his own talent, and d...
The cult Japanese phenomenon - a hilarious, prizewinning bestseller about making it in Manzai comedy Tokunaga is a young comedian struggling to make a name for himself when he is taken under the wing of Kamiya, who is either a crazy genius or perhaps just crazy. Kamiya's indestructible confidence inspires Tokunaga, but it also makes him doubt the limits of his own talent, and dedication to Manzai comedy. Spark is a story about art and friendship, about countless bizarre drunken conversations and how far it's acceptable to go for a laugh. A novel about comedy that's as moving and thoughtful as it is funny, it's already been a sensation in Japan.
作者简介 · · · · · ·
Naoki Matayoshi is a Japanese manzai comedian and author, who found fame performing as part of the popular comic duo Peace. Spark is his first novel and has been hugely successful in Japan since it was first published in 2016. It has won the Akutagawa Prize and was adapted for film, stage and TV - the hit series is available on Netflix UK.
Spark的书评 · · · · · · ( 全部 69 条 )
被看见是同属于全人类的悲欢
这篇书评可能有关键情节透露
其实又吉直树的文字并不好,甚至称得上有些寡淡,但他的寡淡又不是在懂得花哨的写作技法后,经过千锤百炼的“白描”写法,说得直白些,又吉直树不懂那些精妙的技法。 就像我前几天写的那篇关于青山千惠的《窗灯》的书评里说的那样。我始终觉得,过于成熟的写作技法和作品在市场... (展开)丧、燃、爱——又吉直树与《火花》
> 更多书评 69篇
论坛 · · · · · ·
在这本书的论坛里发言这本书的其他版本 · · · · · · ( 全部6 )
-
人民文学出版社 (2017)7.7分 4929人读过
-
文藝春秋 (2015)8.6分 1064人读过
-
三采文化 (2016)8.4分 699人读过
-
谁读这本书? · · · · · ·
二手市场
· · · · · ·
- 在豆瓣转让 有1人想读,手里有一本闲着?
订阅关于Spark的评论:
feed: rss 2.0
0 有用 穿波点裤衩的僧 2021-02-09 01:00:46
ridiculous yet relatable
0 有用 穿波点裤衩的僧 2021-02-09 01:00:46
ridiculous yet relatable