What was Ryunosuke Akutagawa s life like?

The manga "Writer's Wild Dog" Akutagawa has died in the end.

He was in charge of the task of bounty for the human tiger, and was seriously injured after failing the mission, and was later injured to accept the task of killing the priest Hawthorne and Mitchell. He took the human tiger away in a duel with Fitzgerald, and finally teamed up with Atsushi Nakajima to defeat Fitzgerald, and finally passed out after receiving a compliment from Dazai.

Join forces with Atsushi Nakajima to break into the Rats of the Dead House temporary base and defeat Ivan. At the end of the incident, Akutagawa said that he would come back to kill Atsushi in six months, and Atsushi also made a condition that "you will not kill anyone for six months". When he was suffering from lung disease and dying, he fought with Atsushi Nakajima and Fukuchi Sakura, and was cut by Fukuchi Sakura's throat, using the hole cut in the ship to get Nakajima out of danger, and was later turned into a vampire by Bram Stoker, a member of the Five Decays of Heaven and Man, and was controlled to return to the port Mafia to infect many members of Minato Black such as Higuchi Kazuha and Akutagawa Silver into vampires.

Ryunosuke Akutagawa's personality traits:

Contempt for the weak, believing that the weak have no right to live, believing that people need to have the value of living, and forcing her to kill because of her own experience (value gained from killing) in order to give Jinghua the value of life. He is not in good health, coughs a lot, and seems to be obsessed with saving electricity. He likes sweets (such as red bean paste, no flowers and good volatile fruit) and hates oranges.

Deeply jealous of Atsushi Nakajima, the relationship improved after the "combination" incident. In the matter of friends, Fitzgerald complained that he was very similar to Atsushi Nakajima, and Atsushi gave the former a punch, still hating each other. Very obsessed with Dazai.,Will lose his usual composure because of Dazai.,Regard the meaning of his high words as a struggle for survival.。

Ryunosuke Akutagawa.

The literature of the Taisho period can be seen as a small citizen.

The crystallization of the conscience, feelings, nerves, tastes, etc., of the intellectual class through purification. His creations are the embodiment of his knowledge and talent. Akutagawa should not be seen as a writer who rewrites.

Some of these precious things may sleep forever if they are not discovered by Akutagawa." He praised Akutagawa's discovery as a gift of talent. On a deeper level, Akutagawa does not just rewrite stories, but also uses historical materials from the classics to illustrate modern issues.

Behind the story is clearly permeated by the author's life insights. It can be said that historical themes are just "clothes" for Akutagawa, and they are just a vehicle for expressing their feelings about the world. (Japanese literary critic Seiichi Yoshida) [17] Ryunosuke Akutagawa's literary creation has opened up a field that has never existed before in the history of modern Japanese literature.

Shinichiro Nakamura) [17] Akutagawa's work, especially most of the historical novels, relies almost entirely on Tales of the Past and Present

for many classical themes. Whether this alone can be said to reflect his lack of creativity and imagination, as well as his weak structural ability.

East longitude Japanese.

Ryunosuke Akutagawa once had this inner monologue in "Miscellaneous Notes of Chengjiangdo": "I admit how contradictory my thoughts and beliefs are, but I still want to think about it. I have been lonely for a hundred years, even if only one reader can hold my book ......"Doesn't that piece of work or those lines of text give me a glimpse of a beautiful dream for a future reader whom I don't know?

Ryunosuke Akutagawa, the creator of "Rashomon", was sent to the fence when he was young, and his life seemed to be very sad. Later chose to commit suicide at the age of 35. This sounds deplorable. So about him, people are more pessimistic and gloomy.

People say that Akutagawa's melancholy and sadness pervade his writings, and I don't know much about him. It's just that this passage in "Chengjiangtang Miscellaneous" makes me feel that it seems that Akutagawa's inner fiber Lu Xin also had gentle expectations. At least he wants to give people a good experience.

From this point of view, Ryunosuke Akutagawa's heart is also warm. Even if he eventually chooses to leave, he will have Hickey hopes for himself and the future for the rest of his life.

Akutagawa's heart is conflicted. He despised and hated the world, but at the same time loved it deeply. Through the quagmire of disappointment and pessimism, a white lotus blooms. That was Ryunosuke Akutagawa's heart.

Human nature is like this, the past is always like a dream, the world is unpredictable, there are many troubles in people's lives, even if the reality falls apart, the heart is always imprisoned and ruined.

This is also where the beauty of human nature lies, and the contradictions are complex. Man lives only on the path of pursuit.

As one of the three great writers of modern Japanese literature, Ryunosuke Akutagawa's status and weight are far from being comparable to ordinary writers.

It was also through communicating with my friends that I learned about Mr. Akutagawa, who is indeed different from many other writers, and that most of his writings are about gestures that expose the dark side of human nature. He doesn't impose any ideas or ideas on the reader, but just expresses what he cares about. As for how to look at it, that's the reader's business.

However, unlike Mr. Lu Xun, the humanity expressed in Ryunosuke Akutagawa** is more universal, while Mr. Lu Xun's works pay more attention to excavating the characteristics of his own people.

His writing has no personal feelings, no superfluous emotion, no nonsense.

Compared to narcissism, irritability, masochism, hypocrisy.

If you are quiet like him, even if you don't like it, you can't hate it.

He is like a child hiding in the corner of a coincidental room and silently observing the "performance" of everyone in the room, and he is not a part of it.

It is a pity that Mr. Akutagawa passed away at the age of 35.