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The disaster of the third princess : essays on the tale of Genji / Royall Tyler.

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: Acton, A.C.T. : ANU E Press, 2009.Description: 1 online resourceISBN:
  • 9781921536670
  • 1921536675
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 895.6314 22
LOC classification:
  • PL788.4.G43
Online resources:
Contents:
Genji and Murasaki: Between Love and Pride -- Genji and Suzaku (1): The Disaster of the Third Princess -- Genji and Suzaku (2): The Possibility of Ukifune -- Genji and the Luck of the Sea -- Pity Poor Kaoru -- Two Post-Genji tales on The Tale of Genji -- Feminine Veils over Visions of the Male.
Summary: "These seven essays by the most recent English translator of The Tale of Genji emphasize three major interpretive issues. What is the place of the hero (Hikaru Genji) in the work? What story gives the narrative underlying continuity and form? And how does the closing section of the tale (especially the ten "Uji chapters") relate to what precedes it? Written over a period of nine years, the essays suggest fresh, thought-provoking perspectives on Japan's greatest literary classic."--Publisher's description.
Item type: Electronic-Books
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Item type Home library Collection Call number Materials specified Status Date due Barcode
Electronic-Books Electronic-Books OPJGU Sonepat- Campus E-Books Open Access 895.6314 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available

Includes bibliographical references.

Genji and Murasaki: Between Love and Pride -- Genji and Suzaku (1): The Disaster of the Third Princess -- Genji and Suzaku (2): The Possibility of Ukifune -- Genji and the Luck of the Sea -- Pity Poor Kaoru -- Two Post-Genji tales on The Tale of Genji -- Feminine Veils over Visions of the Male.

"These seven essays by the most recent English translator of The Tale of Genji emphasize three major interpretive issues. What is the place of the hero (Hikaru Genji) in the work? What story gives the narrative underlying continuity and form? And how does the closing section of the tale (especially the ten "Uji chapters") relate to what precedes it? Written over a period of nine years, the essays suggest fresh, thought-provoking perspectives on Japan's greatest literary classic."--Publisher's description.

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