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言葉のアニミズム、ここに極まれり! 待望の新詩集ネアンデルタール人には鬱になるDNAがなかったらしいいいじゃん、それもなのに君は落ち込む能力を引き受けて湯上がりしにくい魂ドゥーシェ、ドゥシァドゥーシェ、ドゥシァ (「18 ドゥーシェ(シャワーか)」より)目次1 パピア・コルプ(紙くず籠か)2 シュティンク・ボーネン(納豆か)3 チトローネ(檸檬か)4 ザイフェ(石鹸か)5 チガレッテ(煙草か)6 アウグスト(八月か)7 グリュービルネ(電球か)8 ジムプトーム(症状か)9 アイ(卵か)10 ギースカンネ(如雨露か)11 ヘルツシュラーク(鼓動か)12 ダルムシュピーゲルング(腸カメラか)13 モルゲンゾンネ(朝日か)14 ツーク(電車か)15 ツァーンパスタ(歯磨き粉か)16 ウーバーン(地下鉄か)17 シェーレ(はさみか)18 ドゥーシェ(シャワーか)19 ブリレ(眼鏡か)20 フリーゲ(蠅か)装画 小沢さかえ装丁 細野綾子
71 pages
Published September 22, 2017
2 people want to read
About the author
Yōko Tawada
125 books1,037 followersYōko Tawada (多和田葉子 Tawada Yōko, born March 23, 1960) is a Japanese writer currently living in Berlin, Germany. She writes in both Japanese and German.
Tawada was born in Tokyo, received her undergraduate education at Waseda University in 1982 with a major in Russian literature, then studied at Hamburg University where she received a master's degree in contemporary German literature. She received her doctorate in German literature at the University of Zurich. In 1987 she published Nur da wo du bist da ist nichts—Anata no iru tokoro dake nani mo nai (A Void Only Where You Are), a collection of poems in a German and Japanese bilingual edition.
Tawada's Missing Heels received the Gunzo Prize for New Writers in 1991, and The Bridegroom Was a Dog received the Akutagawa Prize in 1993. In 1999 she became writer-in-residence at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for four months. Her Suspect on the Night Train won the Tanizaki Prize and Ito Sei Literary Prize in 2003.
Tawada received the Adelbert von Chamisso Prize in 1996, a German award to foreign writers in recognition of their contribution to German culture, and the Goethe Medal in 2005.
(from Wikipedia)
Tawada was born in Tokyo, received her undergraduate education at Waseda University in 1982 with a major in Russian literature, then studied at Hamburg University where she received a master's degree in contemporary German literature. She received her doctorate in German literature at the University of Zurich. In 1987 she published Nur da wo du bist da ist nichts—Anata no iru tokoro dake nani mo nai (A Void Only Where You Are), a collection of poems in a German and Japanese bilingual edition.
Tawada's Missing Heels received the Gunzo Prize for New Writers in 1991, and The Bridegroom Was a Dog received the Akutagawa Prize in 1993. In 1999 she became writer-in-residence at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for four months. Her Suspect on the Night Train won the Tanizaki Prize and Ito Sei Literary Prize in 2003.
Tawada received the Adelbert von Chamisso Prize in 1996, a German award to foreign writers in recognition of their contribution to German culture, and the Goethe Medal in 2005.
(from Wikipedia)
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