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関ヶ原（上中下） #3
関ヶ原（下）（新潮文庫）
天下取りの見果てぬ夢を追い求めて関ヶ原盆地に群れ集った十数万の戦国将兵たち……。老獪、緻密な家康の策謀は、三成の率いる西軍の陣営をどのように崩壊させたか？ 両雄の権謀の渦の中で、戦国将兵たちはいかにして明日の天下に命運をつなぎ、また亡び去ったのか？ 戦闘俯瞰図とも言うべき雄大な描写の中に、決戦に臨む武将たちの人間像とその盛衰を描く、波瀾の完結編。
- GenresJapan
422 pages, Kindle Edition
First published January 1, 1966
12 people want to read
About the author
Ryōtarō Shiba
581 books69 followersRyōtarō Shiba (司馬 遼太郎) born Teiichi Fukuda (福田 定一 Fukuda Teiichi, August 7, 1923 – February 12, 1996) in Osaka, Japan, was a Japanese author best known for his novels about historical events in Japan and on the Northeast Asian sub-continent, as well as his historical and cultural essays pertaining to Japan and its relationship to the rest of the world.
Shiba studied Mongolian at the Osaka School of Foreign Languages (now the School of Foreign Studies at Osaka University) and began his career as a journalist with the Sankei Shimbun, one of Japan's major newspapers. After World War II Shiba began writing historical novels. The magazine Shukan Asahi printed Shiba's articles about his travels within Japan in a series that ran for 1,146 installments. Shiba received the Naoki Prize for the 1959 novel Fukuro no Shiro ("The Castle of an Owl"). In 1993 Shiba received the Government's Order of Cultural Merit. Shiba was a prolific author who frequently wrote about the dramatic change Japan went through during the late Edo and early Meiji periods. His most monumental works include Kunitori Monogatari (国盗り物語), Ryoma ga Yuku (竜馬がゆく; see below), Moeyo Ken, and Saka no ue no kumo (坂の上の雲), all of which have spawned dramatizations, most notably Taiga dramas aired in hour-long segments over a full year on NHK television. He also wrote numerous essays that were published in collections, one of which—Kaidō wo Yuku—is a multi-volume journal-like work covering his travels across Japan and around the world. Shiba is widely appreciated for the originality of his analyses of historical events, and many people in Japan have read at least one of his works.
Several of Shiba's works have been translated into English, including his fictionalized biographies of Kukai (Kukai the Universal: Scenes from His Life, 2003) and Tokugawa Yoshinobu (The Last Shogun: The Life of Tokugawa Yoshinobu, 2004), as well as The Tatar Whirlwind: A Novel of Seventeenth-Century East Asia (2007).
(from Wikipedia)
Alternative Names:
Fukuda, Teiichi
Ryotaro, Shiba
Shiba, Ryoutarou
Ryoutarou, Shiba
Sima, Liaotailang
司馬遼太郎
司马辽太郎
Shiba, Rëotaro
Шиба, Рёотаро
司马辽太郎
司馬, 遼太郎
司馬遼太郎
司場遼太郎
Shiba studied Mongolian at the Osaka School of Foreign Languages (now the School of Foreign Studies at Osaka University) and began his career as a journalist with the Sankei Shimbun, one of Japan's major newspapers. After World War II Shiba began writing historical novels. The magazine Shukan Asahi printed Shiba's articles about his travels within Japan in a series that ran for 1,146 installments. Shiba received the Naoki Prize for the 1959 novel Fukuro no Shiro ("The Castle of an Owl"). In 1993 Shiba received the Government's Order of Cultural Merit. Shiba was a prolific author who frequently wrote about the dramatic change Japan went through during the late Edo and early Meiji periods. His most monumental works include Kunitori Monogatari (国盗り物語), Ryoma ga Yuku (竜馬がゆく; see below), Moeyo Ken, and Saka no ue no kumo (坂の上の雲), all of which have spawned dramatizations, most notably Taiga dramas aired in hour-long segments over a full year on NHK television. He also wrote numerous essays that were published in collections, one of which—Kaidō wo Yuku—is a multi-volume journal-like work covering his travels across Japan and around the world. Shiba is widely appreciated for the originality of his analyses of historical events, and many people in Japan have read at least one of his works.
Several of Shiba's works have been translated into English, including his fictionalized biographies of Kukai (Kukai the Universal: Scenes from His Life, 2003) and Tokugawa Yoshinobu (The Last Shogun: The Life of Tokugawa Yoshinobu, 2004), as well as The Tatar Whirlwind: A Novel of Seventeenth-Century East Asia (2007).
(from Wikipedia)
Alternative Names:
Fukuda, Teiichi
Ryotaro, Shiba
Shiba, Ryoutarou
Ryoutarou, Shiba
Sima, Liaotailang
司馬遼太郎
司马辽太郎
Shiba, Rëotaro
Шиба, Рёотаро
司马辽太郎
司馬, 遼太郎
司馬遼太郎
司場遼太郎
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
November 17, 2017
緣於最近上映的電影的宣傳勢頭，便到了圖書館將這套遠流三冊中譯版、司馬遼太郎的《關原之戰》給讀完了。以小說的角度而言，《關原之戰》作品算是一部不錯的歷史小說。
本書用歷史人物作為主要的角色，以石田三成和德川家康為主角，並在各自陣營中以島左近和本多正信、黑田長政為最主要的謀士，從太閤死後，進行一連串的鬥爭。當中，更是加入了各種當代人物的簡短小故事，十分有趣。
由於我對日本的歷史不熟。所以雖然這本小說中談到的許多情節早已耳熟能詳，但究竟哪些屬於「戲劇」、哪些屬於「史實」，我是很難分辨出來的。至少我個人認為，黑田孝高（如水）在裡頭的形象，絕對比那「溫良恭儉讓」的 NHK 大河劇來得真實多了。
本書用歷史人物作為主要的角色，以石田三成和德川家康為主角，並在各自陣營中以島左近和本多正信、黑田長政為最主要的謀士，從太閤死後，進行一連串的鬥爭。當中，更是加入了各種當代人物的簡短小故事，十分有趣。
由於我對日本的歷史不熟。所以雖然這本小說中談到的許多情節早已耳熟能詳，但究竟哪些屬於「戲劇」、哪些屬於「史實」，我是很難分辨出來的。至少我個人認為，黑田孝高（如水）在裡頭的形象，絕對比那「溫良恭儉讓」的 NHK 大河劇來得真實多了。
Displaying 1 of 1 review