We, The Children of Cats by Tomoyuki Hoshino
by Will E • September 7, 2012 • Reviews • 1 Comment
A dazzlingly impressive collection of stories from this generation’s Kenzaburo Oe.
Read more →A dazzlingly impressive collection of stories from this generation’s Kenzaburo Oe.
Read more →Filmmaker and actor Beat Takeshi’s novel reads more like a movie, in ways both good and bad.
Read more →A simple plot reveals complex inquiries of gender roles and modernization in a transitional period of Japan’s modern history.
Read more →Why haven’t you bought this already? It’s great!
Read more →An ambitious novel filled with great ideas, but marred by flat writing and an unclear message.
Read more →A very well-written, pleasant story about two lonely people connecting, but lacks the oomph of Manazuru.
Read more →An essential collection of contemporary writers, with something for everyone.
Read more →Lying somewhere between a character study and a traditional thriller, The Thief doesn’t quite transcend the clichés it employs, but is enjoyable nonetheless.
Read more →A fun and thought-provoking blend of serious, inquisitive sci-fi and fun, action-packed sci-fi that is truly epic.
Read more →Manazuru by Hiromi Kawakami Translated by Michael Emmerich Counterpoint Manazuru is an excellent example of when language and style make up for any shortcomings in plot.
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