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Norwegian Forest, I have read this book countless times, and my love for it is just like the love of the protagonist described in the book for ** "The Great Gatsby": I am so excited that I habitually pull out "The Great Gatsby" from the bookshelf, turn a page with my hand, read the previous paragraph, and never let me down once, no page makes people interested. What a masterpiece!
The more I read, the more interesting things I find endless.
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The interesting thing about this book is that the author has a deep sense of involvement in the description of the ** scene, whether it is the protagonist's dormitory life at the beginning, the entanglement with his roommate "death squad", the coldness of walking with Naoko for the first time, the sense of "death" that visiting Naoko seems to enter another world, and the interesting and vibrant dialogue between Midoriko and the billiards played with Hatsumi "The longing of boyhood" ......Midoriko's interesting interaction with Watanabe's anger, as well as the unforgettable memories brought by Naoko's death at the end, and the ** funeral that Watanabe and Reiko held for Naoko, these are all places that I never get tired of reading.
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Norwegian Woods is an easy read to read, whether you're in love or not, and it's a book for all ages. Love is its theme, and if you read it patiently, you will find that the stories in the book are not boring, but vivid, soulful, and even interesting. Love is an eternal topic, but this book tells a simple but impressive story that makes you feel the joys and sorrows of life, and it is worth reading.
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The text is delicate and beautiful, full of coldness and loneliness, only Midoriko brings a touch of sunshine and vitality to this book, when I see Midoriko, I think of Xiangyun in the Dream of Red Mansions, and Naoko's sensitivity and stubbornness have a shadow of losing Daiyu, and the mature and generous Lingzi feels like Qin Keqing, purely personal. When the economy develops to a certain extent, all kinds of pressures come one after another, so everyone and every family will have this or that unspeakable troubles or distress, we are now making up for classes, life seems to be good, but there are more and more suicides, and there are restlessness and confusion everywhere in a quiet life.
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This book is about the conflicting feelings of several young friends. I remember reading this book when I was in college, and I couldn't calm my mind for a long time after reading it, and I kept repeating the well mentioned in the book, in the reeds under a gray sky, there was a well, and the book also repeatedly mentioned that the heroine always ran to this wild grass alone, and came to this well, not to commit suicide, and I still don't understand the meaning of this well.
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Actually, I don't understand too much, some people are dead, but they are still alive, some people can't ask for it, and some people redeem each other. Naoko's death is not wrong for anyone, but it is a relief for everyone. Possibly.
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I have read this book for more than 90 years, and I still re-read it when I have time in the past two years. Fortunately, this book writes vividly about the confusion and loneliness of adolescence, and of course the language is also very beautiful, with a deep sadness.
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In this book, Young You and Mature You will find that he writes about your own upbringing.
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It's just the loneliness of having nowhere to put it.
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. >>>More
Haruki Murakami's collection.
Long**. Listen to the wind, Pachinko in 1973, Sheep Hunting Adventures, The End of the World and the Cold Wonderland, Norwegian Forest, Dance! Dance! >>>More
1.Highly recommend The End of the World and Cold Wonderland >>>More
Norwegian Woods: The first book I read was Haruki Murakami's book, it was the first year of high school, just knowing Haruki Murakami, the biggest feeling at that time was that many people died in this book: Kizuki died, Naoko died, Naoko's sister died, Midoriko's father died, and Hatsumi died. >>>More
You're talking about Haruki Murakami in Japan.
Personally, I feel that his ** feelings are more melancholy, and the writing is very delicate, reflecting the emotional confusion and overwhelm of young people in this society. >>>More