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নরওয়েজিয়ান উড।Norwegian Wood।হারুকি মুরাকামি। ভালোবাসার গল্প।Bangla Audio Book।haruki murakami


Haruki Murakami (村上 春樹 Murakami Haruki, born 12 January 1949) is a popular Japanese writer. He is the most popular fiction writer in the world in the first quarter of the 21st century. Almost all of his books have long been international bestsellers. Various books have been translated into more than 50 languages ​​around the world, including Bengali.[1] His books have sold more than a million copies outside his home country of Japan.[2][3] According to Steven Poole of The Guardian, Murakami is one of the world's best living novelists for his work and achievements. [4] Murakami has won various awards at various times for his contributions to literature, including the World Fantasy Award, Frank O'Connor International Short Story Award, and Franz Kafka Award.

Murakami's notable works include A Wild Sheep Chase (1982), Norwegian Wood (1987), The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle (1994–95), Kafka on the Shore (2002), and OneQuiteFour (2009–10).

Murakami has translated works by writers such as Raymond Carver and J. D. Salinger into Japanese. However, Japanese literary critics sometimes criticize his stories as un-Japanese, and say they are influenced by Western writers such as Raymond Chandler and Vonnegut. His writing is often surrealist, melancholic, or fatalistic, and is deeply Kafkaesque. Many critics have compared Haruki's fiction to Franz Kafka's lonely madness, He describes it as a work of fiction filled with emptiness, melancholy, surrealism, and meaninglessness.

Writing style
Most of Haruki Murakami's writing is written in the male-dominated style, following the tradition of the Japanese boku novel. According to him, since family plays an important role in traditional Japanese literature, the main characters who become independent become characters who value independence and isolation more than intimacy. Another notable characteristic of Murakami is his unique sense of humor, which can be seen in his 2000 short story collection "After the Quack". His story "Superfrog Saves Tokyo" features the character having tea with a 6-foot-tall frog and talking about the ruins of Tokyo. Another characteristic of Murakami's stories is how his characters themselves comment on the strange events of the story. Murakami has said that his characters feel the same way he feels when he writes.[citation needed]

His Many of his novels have themes and titles that draw on classical music. Some of his novel titles are derived from song titles. [5][6]

Some critics have suggested that his writing is from the perspective of a shaman. In a 2000 article, Susan Fisher compared elements of "The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle" to Japanese folk religion or Japanese shamanism.[citation needed]

List of stories
Original publication date Translation
Year Title Title Collected/Reprinted
1980 中国行のスロウ・ボート
Chūgoku-yūki no sūro bōtō "A Slow Boat in China" Elephants Disappear and Other Stories
貧乏な叔母さんの話
Binbo na obasan no hanashi "A 'Poor Aunt' Story" (The New Yorker, 3 December 2003) Blind Willow, Sleeping Women