Mimei Ogawa (1882–1961)
Autor von Rose & witch and other stories
Über den Autor
Werke von Mimei Ogawa
Rose & witch and other stories 3 Exemplare
Classic Japanese Fairy Tales [Volume 1]: Mimei Ogawa: The Father of Modern Japanese Fairy Tales 3 Exemplare
Une sirène chez les hommes (French Edition) 2 Exemplare
小川未明童話集 2 Exemplare
(Fairy tale masterpiece selections of Japanese) Ushion'na (1999) ISBN: 4039637003 [Japanese Import] 2 Exemplare
Classic Japanese Fairy Tales [Volume 4]: Mimei Ogawa: The Father of Modern Japanese Fairy Tales 1 Exemplar
Rose and Witch 1 Exemplar
Czerwone świece i syrena 1 Exemplar
Classic Japanese Fairy Tales [Volume 2]: Mimei Ogawa: The Father of Modern Japanese Fairy Tales 1 Exemplar
Classic Japanese Fairy Tales [Volume 6]: Mimei Ogawa: The Father of Modern Japanese Fairy Tales 1 Exemplar
Classic Japanese Fairy Tales [Volume 5]: Mimei Ogawa: The Father of Modern Japanese Fairy Tales 1 Exemplar
Classic Japanese Fairy Tales [Volume 3]: Mimei Ogawa: The Father of Modern Japanese Fairy Tales 1 Exemplar
赤いろうそくと人魚 (日本児童文学名作選 1) 1 Exemplar
赤い蝋燭と人魚 (若い人の絵本) 1 Exemplar
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Getagged
Wissenswertes
- Gebräuchlichste Namensform
- Ogawa, Mimei
- Rechtmäßiger Name
- 健作, 小川
- Geburtstag
- 1882-04-07
- Todestag
- 1961-05-11
- Nationalität
- Japan
- Geburtsort
- Niigata, Japan
- Beziehungen
- 鈴江, 岡上 (daughter)
- Preise und Auszeichnungen
- 文化功労者 (1953)
児童文化功労者 (第1回, 1959)
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Statistikseite
- Werke
- 26
- Auch von
- 2
- Mitglieder
- 33
- Beliebtheit
- #421,955
- Bewertung
- 4.3
- Rezensionen
- 1
- ISBNs
- 14
- Sprachen
- 2
I am somewhat of a novice at Japanese literature myself. But I have read several volumes of folk tales and stories that featured Japanese myths and social preoccupations from earlier eras. This is the first time I have read a collection from a single modern Japanese author. And I wish there was more. It is said that fairy tales are a way for children to learn and become acculturated to more difficult subjects that often worry adults--dealing with youth, passageways to knowledge, becoming a part of the larger community, and coming to terms with mortality. Ogawa does that and more. What he does, here, that I find elevates these stories to true art is he has a knack for finding completely new perspectives and visions of the commonplace in life.
The stories themselves often have a melancholy air. They concern themselves with the cycle of life from an individual and civilizational perspective. And they also serve a few pointed lessons about greed, grief, and the importance of a rooted connection. They are memorable.… (mehr)