Haruki Murakami, why do so many people in the Norwegian forest have to hang up inexplicably?

Hatsumi's reasons are much different from the first two, Hatsumi is probably because Yongze has always refused to turn back and treat her single-mindedly.

And the first two, there are also many people who have studied it, although some people say that there are several relatives in Naoko's family who have such a history of suicide, and there may be a kind of psychological transmission, and Kizuki chose to commit suicide for Naoko in order to save Naoko.

I don't think this point of view is always very feasible, and I am afraid that there are more subjective analysis factors. I think Kizuki and Naoko have depression themselves, and Naoko's depression is just a little knot that is not very obvious at first; And Mu Yue should have had this disease for a long time, and it can be seen from the text that he is different from Watanabe's kind of "withdrawn", Watanabe simply likes a person, and Mu Yue is a smile in front of people and another appearance after people. And he has been wandering for a long time to keep Naoko alive and leave in despair, and in the end he is still unable to defeat the power of despair.

In fact, it's not hopeless, and it may be the character of the "Beat Generation" that young people hesitate after the war, in fact, you see Murakami's "Let's Listen to the Wind" There are also many teenagers who died inexplicably.

The real world is always inconsistent with the ideal world, and there is no way to live, only death.

Death is not the opposite of life, but the living exists in life itself.

Norwegian Wood" wants to express self-redemption and loneliness.

What Haruki Murakami tells us is that life needs to be experienced. Only by experiencing love, pain, and spiritual baptism will we grow and understand what those who have experienced more want to tell us.

The human heart, the mind, is truly a wonderful gift from God. In fact, what Murakami wants to tell us is nothing more than the history of people's spiritual growth and people's spiritual choices.

Norwegian Forest is one of Haruki Murakami's masterpieces, and it is mainly the theme of human beings losing their freedom and authenticity due to social pressure, restraint and narrow-mindedness. **, Haruki Murakami makes the reader feel this emotional depression in the storyline through the journey of the protagonist, the peaceful, introverted, and sensitive Kafka Tamura, in the unusually cold Norwegian jungle. Through the vast scenes in the book, Haruki Murakami shows in a unique way the gradual loss of self by individuals in this society, and emphasizes that under such social pressure, people should maintain their desire for freedom and respect for themselves.

Haruki Murakami's "Norwegian Wood" is a long-form love that has been selling for 30 years**, and it is a youth masterpiece that has influenced several generations.

This book, which broke the silence of the Japanese literary scene, not only became the largest selling book in Japan, but also created the so-called "Haruki Murakami phenomenon" and "Norwegian Wood" phenomenon. Before the birth of this book, Haruki Murakami was determined to make it a ** that "makes young boys and girls across the country cry dry red tears".

"Norwegian Wood" story background:

In Haruki Murakami's "Norwegian Wood", the protagonist Watanabe is described in two romances with two girls with diametrically opposed personalities, and in the process, the process of self-redemption.

The background of the story comes from Japan in the 60s of the last century, when Japan gradually entered a capitalist society, and the rapid development of the economy and the improvement of the people's spirit were unbalanced, and the gap between people gradually widened.

On the one hand, there is pressure from society, and on the other hand, there is a sense of anxiety due to the spiritual world. Helplessness, emptiness, anxiety and confusion were the feelings of people in that period.

Based on people's feelings at the time, Haruki Murakami wrote this book "Norwegian Wood".

The title of this book, ** "Norwegian Wood" written by the smash beetles at the time, Haruki Murakami felt a sense of resonance in his heart when he heard this song, and the slightly sad song inspired Haruki Murakami.