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The Girl Who Became a Fish: Maiden's Bookshelf (in English)
Dazai, Osamu ; Nekosuke
Synopsis "The Girl Who Became a Fish: Maiden's Bookshelf (in English)"
What dark fate awaits beneath the roaring falls? Suwa and her father live alone on the slopes of Horsebare Mountain, eking out the most meager of existences. During the warmer months the beautiful waterfall brings a few sightseers, but when winter comes there is only solitude. Suwa would do anything to escape the life to which her father has resigned himself. And the lure of the river is strong... This early classic from the author of Japan's greatest modern novel is a dark, elliptical tale of hopelessness that weaves the folklore of the mountains into an anti-coming-of-age story as vividly relevant today as it was when it was written nearly a hundred years ago.
(Pseudónimo de Tsushima Shuji; Kanagi, 1909 - Tokio, 1948) Escritor japonés. Fruto del desencanto reinante en su país tras el fin de la Segunda Guerra Mundial, las últimas novelas de Osamu Dazai expresaron el sentir de una generación que había asistido al derrumbamiento de sus valores tradicionales: El sol poniente (1947), quizá su obra más famosa, se centra en la decadencia de la nobleza japonesa tras la derrota en la contienda, mientras que su último libro, Ya no humano (1948), narra en tono autobiográfico la frustración ante el descalabro nacional. Conocido por su ingenio irónico y sombrío y por la brillante fantasía de sus novelas y cuentos, su obsesión por el suicidio y su permanente búsqueda de una verdad ulterior lo convertirían en una figura de culto entre los lectores jóvenes de su país.