The Tosa diary
著者
書誌事項
The Tosa diary
（Tuttle classics）
Tuttle Pub., 1981
Bilingual ed
- : For sale in Japan only
- タイトル別名
-
土佐日記
大学図書館所蔵 件 / 全26件
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注記
"First Tuttle edition" -- T.p. verso
"Bilingual edition" -- Cover
"日本語原文付" -- Spine
内容説明・目次
内容説明
The Tosa Diary represents the oldest extant Japanese prose fiction and the beginnings of the great tradition of diary literature. Written in 935, the book is the record of an arduous 55-day 200-mile journey by sea from Tosa, where the author had served as a governor, to Kyoto, the capital.
Narrated in the first person by a female persona, it provides modern readers not only with a fascinating look at Japanese life and travel in the tenth century but also an insight into the author's humanity and stylistic excellence. Though the author's other writings were known for their ornateness, this diary is written with an artless simplicity and quiet humor which is as welcome as it is unexpected from a nobleman of the period. His sufferings from seasickness, his grief for the loss of a minor, his pride when his little daughter composes a verse in reply to that of a visitor whom he evidently dislike, his own verses that he cannot resist quoting, and his way of deprecating the verses of others, as well as many other details, supply a very human touch.
This engaging translation includes an introduction and notes by the translator as well as the original Japanese in Romanisation.
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