The Osugi family have come to a realization. Each of them hails from a different planet. Father from Mars, mother from Jupiter, son from Mercury and daughter from Venus. Already seen as oddballs in their small Japanese town in the 1960s, this extra-terrestrial knowledge brings them closer together; they climb mountains to wait for UFOs, study at home together and regard their h...
The Osugi family have come to a realization. Each of them hails from a different planet. Father from Mars, mother from Jupiter, son from Mercury and daughter from Venus. Already seen as oddballs in their small Japanese town in the 1960s, this extra-terrestrial knowledge brings them closer together; they climb mountains to wait for UFOs, study at home together and regard their human neighbours with a kindly benevolence.
But Father, Juichiro, is worried about the bomb. He writes letters to Khrushchev, trying to warn everyone he can of the terrible threat. After all, humans may be terribly flawed, but aren't they worth saving? He sends out a coded message in the newspaper to find other aliens. But there are other extra-terrestrials out there, ones who do not look so kindly on the flaws and foibles of humans. And a charming young man, who claims to be from Venus too, tempts daughter Akiko away from the family…
Yukio Mishima was born into a samurai family and imbued with the code of complete control over mind and body, and loyalty to the Emperor – the same code that produced the austerity and self-sacrifice of Zen. He wrote countless short stories and thirty-three plays, in some of which he acted. Several films have been made from his novels, including The Sound of Waves; Enjo, which ...
Yukio Mishima was born into a samurai family and imbued with the code of complete control over mind and body, and loyalty to the Emperor – the same code that produced the austerity and self-sacrifice of Zen. He wrote countless short stories and thirty-three plays, in some of which he acted. Several films have been made from his novels, including The Sound of Waves; Enjo, which was based on The Temple of the Golden Pavilion; and The Sailor Who Fell From Grace with the Sea. Among his other works are the novels Confessions of a Mask and Thirst For Love and the short-story collections Death in Midsummer and Acts of Worship.
The Sea of Fertility tetralogy, however, is his masterpiece. After Mishima conceived the idea of The Sea of Fertility in 1964, he frequently said he would die when it was completed. On November 25th, 1970, the day he completed The Decay of the Angel, the last novel of the cycle, Mishima committed seppuku (ritual suicide) at the age of forty-five.
Penguin Modern Classics(共491册)，
这套丛书还有
《Birds, Beasts, and Relatives》《A Moment of War》《Caligula and Three Other Plays》《Collected Poems》《A Short History of the World》
等
。
Akiko在说出真相后的心理冲击到私人记忆 p.258 “'Maybe I was wrong to believe in your ability and blurt out the truth.' With that thought, Akiko was struck again by an indescribable sadness and fear.” 辩论的一章也很精彩 p.238 “I...Akiko在说出真相后的心理冲击到私人记忆 p.258 “'Maybe I was wrong to believe in your ability and blurt out the truth.' With that thought, Akiko was struck again by an indescribable sadness and fear.” 辩论的一章也很精彩 p.238 “In order to save people, people need to want to be saved.” p.239 “The truth is, until the end arrives, no one seriously believes that things will end."(展开)
![[日本] 三岛由纪夫](https://img9.doubanio.com/img/author/medium/public/1489073158.25.jpg)
三岛由纪夫 作者
Nolight
新星出版社2014版
ariakenotsuki
新潮社2003版
代号273
新星出版社2014版
开门trortd
新星出版社2014版
0 有用 Säger 2023-11-19 06:19:58 奥地利
Akiko在说出真相后的心理冲击到私人记忆 p.258 “'Maybe I was wrong to believe in your ability and blurt out the truth.' With that thought, Akiko was struck again by an indescribable sadness and fear.” 辩论的一章也很精彩 p.238 “I... Akiko在说出真相后的心理冲击到私人记忆 p.258 “'Maybe I was wrong to believe in your ability and blurt out the truth.' With that thought, Akiko was struck again by an indescribable sadness and fear.” 辩论的一章也很精彩 p.238 “In order to save people, people need to want to be saved.” p.239 “The truth is, until the end arrives, no one seriously believes that things will end." (展开)