Kazuo Ishiguro
著者
書誌事項
Kazuo Ishiguro
（Contemporary critical perspectives series）
Continuum, c2009
- : hardback
- : pbk
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注記
"References : works cited by contributors": p. [126]-132
"Further reading": p. [133]-147
Includes index
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
-
: hardback ISBN 9780826497239
内容説明
Kazuo Ishiguro is one of the finest and most accomplished contemporary writers of his generation. The short story author, television writer and novelist, included twice in Granta's list of Best Young British Writers, has over the past twenty-five years produced a body of work which is just as critically-acclaimed as it is popular with the general public. Like the writings of Ian McEwan, Kazuo Ishiguro's work is concerned with creating discursive platforms for issues of class, ethics, ethnicity, nationhood, place, gender and the uses and problems surrounding artistic representation. As a Japanese immigrant who came to Great Britain in 1960, Ishiguro has used his unique position and fine intellectual abilities to contemplate what it means to be British in the contemporary era. This guide traces the main themes throughout Ishiguro's writing whilst it also pays attention to his short stories and writing for television. It includes a new interview with the author, a preface by Haruki Murakami and discussion of James Ivory's adaptation of The Remains of the Day.
目次
- Preface - Haruki Murakami
- General Introduction
- Biography / Chronology
- 1: Reading Never Let Me Go, John Mullan (University College London)
- 2: 'I don't want to think about things too much': Ishiguro's Short Fiction in Context, Brian W. Shaffer (Rhodes College)
- 3. Ishiguro's Writing for the Screen, Paul-Daniel Veyret (University of Bordeaux)
- 4. The Unconsoled as Minor Literature, Tim Jarvis
- 5. Myth, Mortality and Transcendence in Never Let Me Go and Remains of the Day, J'annine Jobling (Liverpool Hope University)
- 6. The construction of gender identity in A Pale View of Hills, An Artist of the Floating World and The Remains of the Day, Justine Baillie (University of Greenwich)
- 7. Rereading Never Let Me Go, Mark Currie (University of East Anglia)
- 8. Of Vision and Blindness: Kazuo's thinking about the First and Second World War, Sean Matthews
- 9.Cultural Amnesia in The Unconsoled and Never Let Me Go, Julika Griem (Technische Universitat Darmstadt)
- 10. Interview with Kazuo Ishiguro by Sean Matthews (University of Nottingham)
- Further Reading
- Index.
- 巻冊次
-
: pbk ISBN 9780826497246
内容説明
Kazuo Ishiguro is one of the finest and most accomplished contemporary writers of his generation. The short story author, television writer and novelist, included twice in Grantas list of Best Young British Writers, has over the past twenty-five years produced a body of work which is just as critically-acclaimed as it is popular with the general public. Like the writings of Ian McEwan, Kazuo Ishiguros work is concerned with creating discursive platforms for issues of class, ethics, ethnicity, nationhood, place, gender and the uses and problems surrounding artistic representation. As a Japanese immigrant who came to Great Britain in 1960, Ishiguro has used his unique position and fine intellectual abilities to contemplate what it means to be British in the contemporary era. This guide traces the main themes throughout Ishiguros writing whilst it also pays attention to his short stories and writing for television. It includes a new interview with the author, a preface by Haruki Murakami and discussion of James Ivorys adaptation of The Remains of the Day.
目次
- Preface - Haruki Murakami
- General Introduction
- Biography / Chronology
- 1: Reading Never Let Me Go, John Mullan (University College London)
- 2: 'I don't want to think about things too much': Ishiguro's Short Fiction in Context, Brian W. Shaffer (Rhodes College)
- 3. Ishiguro's Writing for the Screen, Paul-Daniel Veyret (University of Bordeaux)
- 4. The Unconsoled as Minor Literature, Tim Jarvis
- 5. Myth, Mortality and Transcendence in Never Let Me Go and Remains of the Day, J'annine Jobling (Liverpool Hope University)
- 6. The construction of gender identity in A Pale View of Hills, An Artist of the Floating World and The Remains of the Day, Justine Baillie (University of Greenwich)
- 7. Rereading Never Let Me Go, Mark Currie (University of East Anglia)
- 8. Of Vision and Blindness: Kazuo's thinking about the First and Second World War, Sean Matthews
- 9.Cultural Amnesia in The Unconsoled and Never Let Me Go, Julika Griem (Technische Universitat Darmstadt)
- 10. Interview with Kazuo Ishiguro by Sean Matthews (University of Nottingham)
- Further Reading
- Index.
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