Sofi Frankenstein’s Reviews > Suicidal Narrative in Modern Japan: The Case of Dazai Osamu > Status Update

Sofi Frankenstein
Sofi Frankenstein is on page 11 of 280
[R]epresentations of death will always prove . . . to be complex displacements of an indirect, symbolic meditation about something else” —Fredric Jameson, Fables of Aggression
— Jan 29, 2024 05:40PM
Suicidal Narrative in Modern Japan: The Case of Dazai Osamu (Studies of the East Asian Institute)

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Sofi Frankenstein
Sofi Frankenstein is on page 20 of 280
The frequent parallels drawn between Dazai, Dostoevsky, Kafka or Camus are also part of this process at a vital juncture […] It is somewhat ironic that these comparisons had as their intent to project an individuality and nonconformism to counter the image of a robotic collective Japan while the existentialist Western writers invoked were concerned to dramatize the oppression of their modern societies.
— Jan 30, 2024 09:00AM
Suicidal Narrative in Modern Japan: The Case of Dazai Osamu (Studies of the East Asian Institute)


Sofi Frankenstein
Sofi Frankenstein is on page 19 of 280
— Jan 29, 2024 05:59PM
Suicidal Narrative in Modern Japan: The Case of Dazai Osamu (Studies of the East Asian Institute)


Sofi Frankenstein
Sofi Frankenstein is on page 11 of 280
“Suicide is art. . . . Suicide activates a writer's entire works” —Mishima Yukio, quoted in Nakamura, Taidan: ningen to bungaku
— Jan 29, 2024 05:35PM
Suicidal Narrative in Modern Japan: The Case of Dazai Osamu (Studies of the East Asian Institute)


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