上田秋成『雨月物語』（英訳） Tales of Moonlight and Rain

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上田秋成『雨月物語』（英訳）<br>Tales of Moonlight and Rain

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上田秋成『雨月物語』（英訳）
Tales of Moonlight and Rain

Ueda, Akinari/ Chambers, Anthony (TRN)

ウェブストア価格 ¥13,544（本体¥12,313）
Columbia University Press（2006/11発売）
外貨定価 US$ 65.00
ポイント 123pt

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製本 Hardcover:ハードカバー版／ページ数 248 p.
言語 ENG
商品コード 9780231139120
DDC分類 895.633

基本説明

New in paperback. Hardcover was published in 2006. Akinari's elegant prose is a model of Japanese literature enriched by Chinese borrowings, and this new translation, by a noted translator and scholar, skillfully maintains the beauty, allure, and complexity of his work.

Full Description

First published in 1776, the nine gothic tales in this collection are Japan's finest and most celebrated examples of the literature of the occult. They subtly merge the world of reason with the realm of the uncanny and exemplify the period's fascination with the strange and the grotesque. They were also the inspiration for Mizoguchi Kenji's brilliant 1953 film Ugetsu. The title Ugetsu monogatari (literally "rain-moon tales") alludes to the belief that mysterious beings appear on cloudy, rainy nights and in mornings with a lingering moon. In "Shiramine," the vengeful ghost of the former emperor Sutoku reassumes the role of king; in "The Chrysanthemum Vow," a faithful revenant fulfills a promise; "The Kibitsu Cauldron" tells a tale of spirit possession; and in "The Carp of My Dreams," a man straddles the boundaries between human and animal and between the waking world and the world of dreams. The remaining stories feature demons, fiends, goblins, strange dreams, and other manifestations beyond all logic and common sense.
The eerie beauty of this masterpiece owes to Akinari's masterful combination of words and phrases from Japanese classics with creatures from Chinese and Japanese fiction and lore. Along with The Tale of Genji and The Tales of the Heike, Tales of Moonlight and Rain has become a timeless work of great significance. This new translation, by a noted translator and scholar, skillfully maintains the allure and complexity of Akinari's original prose.

Acknowledgments Introduction Tales of Moonlight and Rain Preface Book One Shiramine The Chrysanthemum Vow Book Two The Reed-Choked House The Carp of My Dreams Book Three The Owl of the Three Jewels The Kibitsu Caldron Book Four A Serpent's Lust Book Five The Blue Hood On Poverty and Wealth Bibliography