Nobel laureate Kazuo Ishiguro speaks to us about the surprising origins of his new novel, Klara and the Sun, available here: http://bit.ly/387vG0d
Pien Pakvis He is a Nobel Prize winner, gifted in compelling story-telling. He creates an emotional, visual experience in the mind of his reader, and the story stays with you long after you have finished the novel.
7:20 から、イシグロによる小説の解説があり、面白い説明がある。インタビューアーのGuruさんを見たのも久しぶりでうれしい。21:43 この世界への味方 25:55 日本文化についての質問への答え 32:00ごろ ノーベル賞について
Channel 4 NewsChannel 4 News Kazuo Ishiguro is the only living British winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature – having written household names such as Never Let Me Go and The Remains of the Day. (Subscribe: https://bit.ly/C4_News_Subscribe) His new novel, Klara and the Sun, is on the surface a sci-fi about artificial intelligence, but of course it is about much more, mostly love. Krishnan speaks to Kazuo Ishiguro about artificial intelligence’s impact on human relationships and his fears for the future of liberal democracy.
Steven Kerry I started with” Remains of the Day” and found his style interesting so I decided to read more (the one about the older artist) and I am looking forward to reading this one as well. His books don’t scream at you with drama and over the top emotion; they are more like stories in silk slippers that approach the reader with quiet and imploring grace. There is an elegance to his writing but it’s not “piss elegance” and the power whispers rather than shouts.
「クララとお日さま」
