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Oe Kenzaburo:     more books (100)

Aimai na Nihon no watakushi (Iwanami shinsho. Shin akaban) (Japanese Edition) by Kenzaburo Oe, 1995 Der kluge Regenbaum. Vier Erzählungen. by Kenzaburo Oe, 1996-12-01 Chiryoto: Kinmirai SF (Japanese Edition) by Kenzaburo Oe, 1990 Tagame. Berlin - Tokyo by Kenzaburo Oe, 2007-09-30 Atarashii hito yo mezameyo (Japanese Edition) by Kenzaburo Oe, 1983 Shosetsu no keiken (Japanese Edition) by Kenzaburo Oe, 1994 Eine Welt, und doch geteilt (seit 1945). by Kenzaburo Oe, 1999-10-31 Dites-nous comment survivre à notre folie by Kenzaburô Oé, 1996-01-23 Kaifukusuru kazoku (Japanese Edition) by Kenzaburo Oe, Yukari Oe, 1995 Eine persönliche Erfahrung. by Kenzaburo Oe, 2000-01-01 Yureugoku "vashireshon" (Moeagaru midori no ki) (Japanese Edition) by Kenzaburo Oe, 1994 Der stumme Schrei. by Kenzaburo Oe, Siegfried Schaarschmidt, 1994-11-01 Teach Us to Outgrow Our Madness: Four Short Novels by Kenzaburo Oe, 1978-09 Salto Mortal (Spanish Edition) by OE Kenzaburo, Kenzaburo OE, 2004-07

lists with details

61. LiteraryCritic.com -- Nobel Prize
    nobel Prize winners 1901 Armand, René François. (France) titles1902 - Mommsen, Theodor. (USA) titles 1994 - oe, kenzaburo.  
    http://www.literarycritic.com/nobel.htm

62. Premio Nobel De Literaturo - Vikipedio
    Jenaj autoroj ricevis la Premion nobel de Literaturo 1992 Derek WALCOTT 1993 ToniMORRISON 1994 oe kenzaburo 1995 Seamus HEANEY 1996 Wislawa SZYMBORSKA 1997  
    http://eo.wikipedia.org/wiki/Premio_Nobel_de_Literaturo

63. About Kenzaburo Oe
    kenzaburo oe was awarded the nobel Prize for Literature in 1994. He wasborn on the Japanese island of Shikoku in 1935. He is regarded  
    http://www.evergreenreview.com/101/fiction/kenzaburo.html
    
    Extractions: Kenzaburo Oe was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1994. He was born on the Japanese island of Shikoku in 1935. He is regarded as one of the most important post World War II Japanese authors and has been called the first truly modern Japanese author. An excerpt from Oe’s next novel Arise Ye Young Men , title inspired by William Blake, recently appeared in The New Yorker

64. M.E. Sharpe, Inc. - Book Information
    The Pinch Runner Memorandum Authored by kenzaburo oe Translated by Michiko N.Wilson; Michael K. Wilson 1994 nobel Prize for Literature Click here to buy!  
    http://mesharpe.com/mall/resultsa.asp?Title=The Pinch Runner Memorandum

65. Resources - Japanese Literature
    oe kenzaburo oe kenzaburo's works typically trace two streams of thought, one realand To fully appreciate the works of this 1994 nobel Prize winner it is  
    http://www.us-japan.org/resources-lit.html
    
    Extractions: Yukio Mishima Murakami Haruki Abe Kobo Oe Kenzaburo Oe Kenzaburo's works typically trace two streams of thought, one real and tangible and the other filled with imagery, symbolism and existentialist musings. Many of the author's underlying themes and concepts are not immediately accessible, at times bogged down in sentimentality and literary discourse. To fully appreciate the works of this 1994 Nobel Prize winner it is necessary to consider his history and life experiences.

66. Nobel Per La Letteratura 1999
    Translate this page settembre alle ore 13.00, è stato comunicato ufficialmente il nome del vincitore1999 del premio nobel per la Grass Gunter - oe kenzaburo, Ieri, 50 anni fa, tr  
    http://www.alice.it/news/primo/grass.htm
    
    Extractions: Grass Gunter, Anestesia locale, tr. di Bianchi B., 2 ed., 1971, 267 p., Lit. 30000, "Supercoralli", Einaudi (ISBN: 88-06-31807-1) Grass Gunter, Anni di cani, tr. di Filippini E., 1977, 564 p., Lit. 6000, "Universale economica" n. 786, Feltrinelli (ISBN: 88-07-80786-6) Grass Gunter, E' una lunga storia, tr. di Groff C., 1998, 645 p., Lit. 38000, "Supercoralli", Einaudi (ISBN: 88-06-14009-4) Grass Gunter, Gatto e topo, tr. di Filippini E., 3 ed., 1989, 216 p., Lit. 12000, "Universale economica" n. 680, Feltrinelli (ISBN: 88-07-80680-0) Grass Gunter - Oe Kenzaburo, Ieri, 50 anni fa, tr. di Cantarelli M. L. e Muramatsu M., 1997, X-54 p., Lit. 16000, "Lettere", Archinto (ISBN: 88-7768-203-5) Grass Gunter, L'incontro di Telgte, tr. di Bianchi B., 1982, 188 p., Lit. 16000, "Nuovi Coralli" n. 327, Einaudi (ISBN: 88-06-53561-7) Grass Gunter

67. Multicultural Resources
    Mori describes her restricted life as a girl in Japan, and problems adjusting tothe US 921 oe, kenzaburo. A Healing Family nobel Prize for Literature winner  
    http://south.salkeiz.k12.or.us/library/ReadingLists/multicultural_resources.htm

68. Atrium Books - Japan:Literature:Fiction:Oe
    Hiroshima and Nagasaki oe kenzaburo;Hardcover;$14.95 Japan, the Ambiguous, and Myself The nobel Prize Speech and Other Lectures kenzaburo oe;Hardcover;$13.50  
    http://www.atrium.com/books/atrium-books-Japan_Literature_Fiction_Oe.html

69. Nobel Prize Alphabetical
    Alphabetical Listing of nobel Laureates 19012000. Click on a link and see theshort biographical notes on this site Name, Year Awarded. oe, kenzaburo, 1994.  
    http://literature.school.dk/frame_NobelPrize05.htm

70. Nobel Prize Winners For Literature
    nobel Prize Winners for Literature. Year, Author, Country*, LiteraryArea. 1995, Heaney, Seamus, Ireland, poet. 1994, oe kenzaburo, Japan,novelist.  
    http://www.worksonline.org/awards/nobel.htm
    
    Extractions: Year Author Country* Literary Area Saramago, Jose Portugal novelist Fo, Dario Italy playwright, actor Szymborska, Wislawa Poland poet Heaney, Seamus Ireland poet Oe Kenzaburo Japan novelist Morrison, Toni U.S. novelist Walcott, Derek St. Lucia poet Gordimer, Nadine South Africa novelist Paz, Octavio Mexico poet, essayist Spain novelist Mahfouz, Naguib Egypt novelist Brodsky, Joseph U.S. poet and essayist Soyinka, Wole Nigeria playwright, poet Simon, Claude France novelist Seifert, Jaroslav Czech. poet Golding, Sir William U.K. novelist Colombia novelist, journalist, social critic Canetti, Elias Bulgaria novelist, essayist Milosz, Czeslaw U.S. poet Elytis, Odysseus Greece poet Singer, Isaac Bashevis U.S. novelist Aleixandre, Vicente Spain poet Bellow, Saul U.S. novelist Montale, Eugenio Italy poet Johnson, Eyvind Sweden novelist Martinson, Harry Sweden novelist, poet White, Patrick Australia novelist West Germany novelist Neruda, Pablo Chile poet Solzhenitsyn, Aleksandr Isayevich U.S.S.R. novelist Beckett, Samuel Ireland novelist, dramatist Kawabata Yasunari Japan novelist Guatemala novelist Agnon, S.Y.

71. Philadelphia Inquirer | 05/12/2002 | Nobel Laureate Reflects On Intricacies Of F
    $24. In the latest of kenzaburo oe's novels to reach our shores, theJapanese nobel laureate performs a kind of literary onanism.  
    http://www.philly.com/mld/inquirer/entertainment/books/3248481.htm
    
    Extractions: Grove, 272 pp. $24 In the latest of Kenzaburo Oe's novels to reach our shores, the Japanese Nobel laureate performs a kind of literary onanism. Like other elder statesmen of literature (John Barth and Milan Kundera come to mind), he has looked inward and found the seeds of artistic invention in his own books. Such a sin - if it is a sin - is easily forgiven by virtue of the poetic grace Oe demonstrates throughout Rouse Up O Young Men of the New Age! Oe originally staked his literary claim by heralding the existential dread that hit Japan after the atomic bombs were dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki and the emperor was demoted from a deity. No author, not even Yukio Mishima, better described the nation's disenchantment with the upstart, Americanized regime after World War II. Rouse Up , published in Japan in 1986, is about a well-known Japanese author, who is known only (a la Kafka) as K and whose son is, like Oe's own, mentally disabled.

72. Moogoonghwa
    exchange between Kim Chi Ha and oe kenzaburo was not, I think, just empty formalities(insa / oseji). oe, in his acceptance speech for the nobel Prize, said  
    http://gort.ucsd.edu/jhan/Moo3/09.html

73. Vacation Reading 2001 : Nobel Literature Laureates 1990-2000
    the years 1990 to 2000, chosen by the nobel Foundation in its efforts to interpretand fulfill the last words of Alfred nobel, and a 1994 kenzaburo oe (1935  
    http://www.lib.nus.edu.sg/bib/vacnobel.html
    
    Extractions: April 2001 The Nobel Prize is the first international award given yearly since 1901 for achievements in physics, chemistry, medicine, literature and peace (and since 1968, economics). However, Alfred Nobel’s will was incomplete concerning the area of literature – it simply stated that that prizes be given to those who, during the preceding year, "shall have conferred the greatest benefit on mankind" and that one part be given to the person who "shall have produced in the field of literature the most outstanding work in an ideal direction." It was also Nobel's express wish that in awarding the Prize, "no consideration shall be given to the nationality of the candidates, but that the most worthy shall receive it, whether he be Scandinavian or not." (Abstracted from the Nobel e-Museum, http://www.nobel.se/index.html We present below the winners of the Nobel Prizes for Literature from the years 1990 to 2000, chosen by the Nobel Foundation in its efforts to interpret and fulfill the last words of Alfred Nobel, and a select list of their works available in the Library. Unless otherwise stated, all the books listed are located in the Central Library Main Shelves. This list is also available in PDF format You may also wish to refer to our other two vacation reading lists, namely

74. Guardian Lit. | Review
    AFTER RECEIVING the nobel prize for literature in 1994, kenzaburo oe, committed novelisticsuicide in a postmodern version of a tradition among 20thcentury  
    http://www.sfbg.com/lit/reviews/suicide.html
    
    Extractions: By Kenzaburo Oe. Kodansha, 204 pages, $25. By Alvin Lu AFTER RECEIVING the Nobel prize for literature in 1994, Kenzaburo Oe, committed "novelistic suicide" in a postmodern version of a tradition among 20th-century Japanese writers. (That tradition was also upheld by the only other Japanese or Asian, for that matter winner of the Nobel prize for literature Yasunari Kawabata, who inhaled gas.) The reason for doing his deed, Oe said, had to do with the virtual disappearance from Japan of a novel-reading public. Of course, there is nothing particularly binding or permanent about his act (one of the curses of our age), and we can assume that to "suicide back to life" (like the poet Tokk in Ryunosuke Akutagawa's fantasy Kappa), Oe need only take another crack at the fictional form. In Oe's later work this sense of the slipping away of a world in which he once had been in supreme control manifests itself, much as it did in Akutagawa's work, in a compulsive referencing of other writers and artists. So Kidlat Tahimik and Peter Matthiessen walk-ons in Echo of Heaven as if they were longtime friends of the author (which they apparently are), and characters in Echo study, summarize, and discuss in long (and long-winded) passages Saint Augustine, Balzac, Dante, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Frida Kahlo, and Flannery O'Connor. The allusions have all the subtlety of a French new wave film.

75. Kenzaburo Oe - Maruyama Lectures Occasional Papers - Center For Japanese Studies
    Novelist and nobel laureate Kenzaburô Ôe inaugurated the Maruyama Lecture Seriesby considering the challenge of representing Japan's past century with new  
    http://ieas.berkeley.edu/cjs/maruyama_kenzaburo_oe.html

76. International: Italiano: Arte: Letteratura: Premi_Letterari: Nobel: Oe,_Kenzabur
    Translate this page In tutta la Directory.  
    http://open-site.org/International/Italiano/Arte/Letteratura/Premi_Letterari/Nob

77. Oe Kenzaburo
    oe kenzaburo (1935PresentNobel Prize, 1994) oe kenzaburo was notone of the big five 20th century Japanese novelists I was  
    http://www.washburn.edu/reference/bridge24/Oe.html
    
    Extractions: Oe Kenzaburo (1935-PresentNobel Prize, 1994) Oe Kenzaburo was not one of the "big five" 20th century Japanese novelists I was meeting in the course I took in 1973. Abe Kobo made it (though still alive), in part, because he was the professor's dissertation subject. But Oe, who is younger than I am (was not yet forty then) did have the beginning of a reputation among readers of Japanese fiction in English translation, based largely on a single novel at that time, A Personal Matter , the story of a man, Bird, who must come to terms with, first, the responsibilities of being married at all, thenthe central action of the bookhow to deal with the birth of a deformed child, who seems like a monster to him. I read this novel that summer, and was made uncomfortable by the way the psychology of the problem was handled (the basic problem of the deformed child Oe has evidently handled very well in his own life). I guess my problem was that I didn't find Bird a sympathetic characterdidn't like himso didn't go looking for more Oe to read. This novel had been translated by John Nathan, who tells the story of how he lost Mishima as a friend and client for translation (he had translated Mishima's

78. PostModern Japan Forum: Who Is [more] Japanese?
    (are you kidding?), I wasn't in class the day this question was askedWho is more Japanese, oe kenzaburo or Murakami Haruki? But  
    http://www.anotherscene.com/postjapan/pmjforum2.html
    
    Extractions: I wasn't in class the day this question was asked: Who is more Japanese, Oe Kenzaburo or Murakami Haruki ? But I'd like to address this question. The idea that there are degrees of Japaneseness is ridiculous, I think. That implies that there is something we can measure and quantify in terms of ethnicity. It is a dangerous question, it is the type of question that led Hitler to exterminate 6 million German Jews. It is the kind of question, that by merely being asked, leads to the discrimination of Okinawans on the part of "mainstream" Japanese. But to attempt to answer the question: in terms of these authors in particular, clearly we ARE dealing with two writers who came into fruition at different times and in different circumstances. Oe is definitely more Showa than Murakami, if that makes any sense. But Murakami's alienated, dropped-out protagonists and his constant references to Western culture (be it pop or high) do represent Japan. Just look at his sales figures, folks. 4 million copies of Norwegian Wood, recipient of almost all the major literary prizers his country has to offer. And he's nearly as popular in America. I'm explicitly defining my answer to this question in terms of size of Murakami's reading audience because it shows that contemporary middle-aged and younger Japanese people relate to his work at least as well (and I'd venture to say quite a few of them relate to him better) than they do Oe's.

79. Oe Kenzaburo Unofficial Fan Club
    A Personal Matter by kenzaburo oe (Translated by John Nathan). This isa homepage for oe kenzaburo lovers. Link collections about oe kenzaburo.  
    http://www.ops.dti.ne.jp/~kunio-i/personal/oe/oee.html
    
    Extractions: Japanese The taxi raced down the wet streets at horrendous speed. If I die in an accident now before I save the baby, my whole twenty-seven years of life will have meant exactly nothing. Bird was stricken with a sense of fear more profound than any he had ever known. A Personal Matter by Kenzaburo Oe (Translated by John Nathan) This is a homepage for Oe Kenzaburo lovers. The name of this homepage is 'Oe Kenzaburo Fan Club', however , it is not a real fan club. This is my personal homepage, and unofficial homepage. This page has nothing with Mr.Oe or any publishers. Unfortunately I can not use English enough, so this page is poorer than Japanese version. But I will raise this page little by little. I welcome your mail and I want to insert your message into this page, if you allow it. 2002/9/25 Oe has published new novel UREIGAO NO DOUJI in Japan This novel is a continuation of TORIKAEKO(Changeling). The title means a sad-faced child.

80. Famous Japanese - Oe Kenzaburo
    In 1994, a Japanese man won the greatest prize in the literary world, theNobel prize for literature. His name is oe kenzaburo, 59 years old.  
    http://www.kyoto-su.ac.jp/information/famous/ooek.html
    
    Extractions: Date of Birth 31 January 1935 Place of Birth Kita-gun, Ehime-ken In 1994, a Japanese man won the greatest prize in the literary world, the Nobel prize for literature. His name is Oe Kenzaburo, 59 years old. He continues to write a lot of great works, even now. He was recognized as writer as "Shisyanohokori (the pride of dead man)", and, in 1958, won the prize of Mr.Akutagawa as "Shiiku (breeding)" and was recognized as the new leading writer. He was also cutting a brilliant figure as an international writer and attended meetings of writers in Asia and Africa. He is a pacifist, and wrote books on it: "Hiroshima-note," "Okinawa-note,"Kakujidai-no-sozoryoku," "Genbakugo-no-ningen." He has a son, Hikaru, who is a retarded, so he wrote about his life and bringing him up. Hikaru has a pure mind and warm heart, so he composes a lot of classical music. His works are all very tender, warm and artistic. Oe wrote some books, about his the most famous of which is "Kojinteki-na-Taiken(means personal experience)." In September in 1994, Oe finally won the Novel literary prize. People all over the world recognized him as one of the greatest writers in the world.

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