In 'Scattered All Over the Earth,' a finalist for a National Book Award, Yoko Tawada renders a future where Japan has disappeared
Scattered All Over the Earthhas disappeared. The country lives on only through its culture as remembered by the rest of the world; people recall it as “the land of sushi.
” The novel, translated by Margaret Mitsutani, follows Hiruko, a stateless refugee who is perhaps one of the last Japanese people on the planet. Hiruko is looking for anyone who might also speak her native language—a quest that takes her around the world. As she encounters people from all over the globe, Tawada’s carefully built story probes the concept of homeland and the meaning of language. —
Deutschland Neuesten Nachrichten, Deutschland Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
Aimee Lou Wood on her special friendship with co-star Bill Nighy in Living; navigating tragic scenes; and how she’d spend her last day on earth'Sometimes you have to take a leap of faith and do things that are outside of your comfort zone.'
Weiterlesen »
Ex pub worker celebrates multi-million-pound success at shopHer secret? Be unique, down-to-earth and have a good team behind you
Weiterlesen »
Post-apocalyptic airship survival game Forever Skies delayed into next yearForever Skies, developer Far From Home's intriguing game of airships and survival above a post-apocalyptic Earth, has b…
Weiterlesen »
World population to hit eight billion - as projections reveal where is growing the fastestAlthough there are more people on Earth than ever before because we're living longer, population growth is at its slowest rate since 1950, UN data reveals.
Weiterlesen »