文学
琴声如诉 豆瓣
Moderato cantabile
7.5 (8 个评分)
作者:
[法] 玛格丽特·杜拉斯
译者:
王道乾
上海译文出版社
2010
- 10
《琴声如诉》内容简介:安娜?戴巴莱斯特是外省某滨海城市一家企业的经理的年轻妻子。一天,楼下咖啡馆中发生了一桩情杀案,不知什么力量促使她第二天又到这家咖啡馆来,在那儿,她遇到一个蓝眼睛的青年。安娜在同他谈话当中,自己就变成了另一个女人,从她自己所属富有的资产阶级社会中逃出去了,从对她冷漠无情的丈夫那里挣脱出来了。从某种情况看,她“包法利夫人”化了……一天,她没有带孩子,又一次去看望肖万,吻了他——他们都知道,仅此一吻即可,他们的爱情告终。
忧国 豆瓣
8.8 (17 个评分)
作者:
[日] 三岛由纪夫
译者:
许金龙
浙江文艺出版社
2011
- 9
编辑推荐
怪异鬼才最有争议的日本作家,生与死、活力与颓废的交织和循环,被誉为“日本海明威”的三岛由纪夫最具代表性的作品! 《忧国》收录了《鲜花盛时的森林》、《忧国》、《剑》、《拉迪盖之死》四部作品。前期作品唯美主义色彩较浓,后期作品表现出一种可怕的艺术倾斜和颠倒,将浪漫、唯美与古典主义发挥到尽美之境。
内容简介
日本是一个极端的民族。宁静与暴力,诡异与崇高,热爱与仇恨,欲望与纯洁,繁复与极简,都在日本艺术中得到极端化的表现,有时候甚至融为一体。而在文学上,三岛由纪夫就是最好的例子。
《忧国》是“经典印象小说名作坊”系列之一。
《忧国》收录了《鲜花盛时的森林》、《忧国》、《剑》、《拉迪盖之死》四部作品。这四个故事,就像四个世界,每一个都色彩绚烂到极致,穿行其中,你要小心被吞噬。
怪异鬼才最有争议的日本作家,生与死、活力与颓废的交织和循环,被誉为“日本海明威”的三岛由纪夫最具代表性的作品! 《忧国》收录了《鲜花盛时的森林》、《忧国》、《剑》、《拉迪盖之死》四部作品。前期作品唯美主义色彩较浓,后期作品表现出一种可怕的艺术倾斜和颠倒,将浪漫、唯美与古典主义发挥到尽美之境。
内容简介
日本是一个极端的民族。宁静与暴力,诡异与崇高,热爱与仇恨,欲望与纯洁,繁复与极简,都在日本艺术中得到极端化的表现,有时候甚至融为一体。而在文学上,三岛由纪夫就是最好的例子。
《忧国》是“经典印象小说名作坊”系列之一。
《忧国》收录了《鲜花盛时的森林》、《忧国》、《剑》、《拉迪盖之死》四部作品。这四个故事,就像四个世界,每一个都色彩绚烂到极致,穿行其中,你要小心被吞噬。
杨氏女 豆瓣
7.2 (32 个评分)
作者:
章诒和
广西师范大学出版社
2012
- 1
《杨氏女》继《刘氏女》之后,这是章诒和第二部正式出版的情罪小说系列作品。许地山说:“爱,就是惩罚。”这几个字,基本上就是《杨氏女》的主题。何无极原本平淡无奇,但是因为一场鲜血飞溅的情爱,使短短的一生过得像夜晚的焰火,“嗖”地飞升到天空,瞬间金光四射,很快坠地,归于沉寂。杨芬芳与他的相恋,亦如樱花般美艳灿烂。但是因为一夜血雨腥风,洗尽了所有的芳香和甜蜜。杨芬芳一边与邻家青年何无极热恋,身许;一边“嫁”给了陌生强势军人刘庆生。故事就在苦恋和军婚之间,在性爱与强暴、炽热与冷涩之间的激烈冲突中滚动、展开,终于,酿成一场通奸情杀之生死血案……最可悲可怜的,杨芬芳每次的选择,几乎都是错的,包括甘冒风险接受指导员孙志新野合,包括最后拒绝赵勇海。无奈啊!
The Collected Stories of Lydia Davis 豆瓣
作者:
Lydia Davis
Picador USA
2010
- 10
Lydia Davis is one of our most original and influential writers. She has been called an American virtuoso of the short story form” ( Salon ) and one of the quiet giants . . . of American fiction” ( Los Angeles Times Book Review ). Now, for the first time, Davis’s short stories will be collected in one volume, from the groundbreaking Break It Down (1986) to the 2007 National Book Award nominee Varieties of Disturbance .
The Collected Stories of Lydia Davis is an event in American letters. Lydia Davis is the author of one novel and seven story collections, the most recent of which was a finalist for the 2007 National Book Award. She is the recipient of a MacArthur Fellowship and was named a Chevalier of the Order of Arts and Letters by the French government for her fiction and her translations of modern writers including Maurice Blanchot, Michel Leiris, and Marcel Proust. Lydia Davis is one of our most original and influential writers, a storyteller celebrated for her inventiveness, and her ability to capture the mind in overdrive. She has been called "an American virtuoso of the short story form" ( Salon ) and "one of the quiet giants . . . of American fiction" ( Los Angeles Times Book Review ). This volume contains all her stories to date, from the acclaimed Break It Down to the 2007 National book Award finalist Varieties of Disturbance . Among the true originals of contemporary American short fiction.” San FranciscoChronicle
"Davis nervily inhabits obsessive and haunted personas, her intonation shifting with unsettling precision from the sly to the sinister . . . Davis approaches the short-story form with jazzy experimentation, tinkering with lists, circumlocutions, even interviews where the questions have been creepily edited out. You don't work your way across this mesa-sized collection so much as pogo-stick about, plunging in wherever the springs meet the page." Jan Stuart, The New York Times
"Finally, one can read a large portion of Davis's work, spanning three decades and more than seven hundred pages, and a grand cumulative achievement comes into viewa body of work probably unique in American writing, in its combination of lucidity, aphoristic brevity, formal originality, sly comedy, metaphysical bleakness, philosophical pressure, and human wisdom. I suspect that The Collected Stories of Lydia Davis will in time be seen as one of the great, strange American literary contributions, distinct and crookedly personal, like the work of Flannery O'Connor, or Donald Barthelme, or J. F. Powers." James Wood, The New Yorker
Davis is a magician of self-consciousness. Few writers now working make the words on the page matter more.” Jonathan Franzen
All who know [Davis’s] work probably remember their first timereading it . . . Blows the roof off of so many of our assumptions about what constitutes short fiction.” Dave Eggers, McSweeney’s
Sharp, deft, ironic, understated, and consistently surprising.” Joyce Carol Oates
The best prose stylist in America.” Rick Moody
"Critics unanimously praised this extraordinary (and extraordinarily hefty) collection, in which Davis masterly taps into myriad emotionsfrom melancholy to hilarity, empathy, and apathy. Each voice is unique; each story is equally difficult to categorize. Many of the stories lack basic names, dates, and places and are disconcerting in their brevity. Are they short stories? Flash fiction? Fables? Davis steadfastly refuses to adhere to any kind of prescribed formula, with stunning and original results. Whatever label readers decide to attach to her work, critics agreed that Davis is one of American literature's best-kept secrets." Bookmarks magazine
"This collection marks the first publication of Davis's stories in one volume, including stories from two previous collections, the acclaimed Break It Down and Varieties of Disturbance. Davis's highly original voice ranges from tweetlike one-liners with title ('Index Entry Christian, I'm not a') to longer works of several pages. Many stories are first-person accounts of the narrator analyzing, or overanalyzing, some situation he or she is encountering, as if waking from a dream. As she writes in 'Story,' 'I try to figure it out.' Davis, unlike some writers of nontraditional fiction, doesn't take 'stop making sense' as her personal motto. Her art lies in getting the reader to look at everyday situations from a new and different perspective. This will be prized by those who are already fans of Davis's work and should also appeal to discerning readers of more plot-driven, conventional fiction ready for something challenging and thought-provoking." Leslie Patterson, Brown Univ. Lib., Providence, RI, Library Journal
The Collected Stories of Lydia Davis is an event in American letters. Lydia Davis is the author of one novel and seven story collections, the most recent of which was a finalist for the 2007 National Book Award. She is the recipient of a MacArthur Fellowship and was named a Chevalier of the Order of Arts and Letters by the French government for her fiction and her translations of modern writers including Maurice Blanchot, Michel Leiris, and Marcel Proust. Lydia Davis is one of our most original and influential writers, a storyteller celebrated for her inventiveness, and her ability to capture the mind in overdrive. She has been called "an American virtuoso of the short story form" ( Salon ) and "one of the quiet giants . . . of American fiction" ( Los Angeles Times Book Review ). This volume contains all her stories to date, from the acclaimed Break It Down to the 2007 National book Award finalist Varieties of Disturbance . Among the true originals of contemporary American short fiction.” San FranciscoChronicle
"Davis nervily inhabits obsessive and haunted personas, her intonation shifting with unsettling precision from the sly to the sinister . . . Davis approaches the short-story form with jazzy experimentation, tinkering with lists, circumlocutions, even interviews where the questions have been creepily edited out. You don't work your way across this mesa-sized collection so much as pogo-stick about, plunging in wherever the springs meet the page." Jan Stuart, The New York Times
"Finally, one can read a large portion of Davis's work, spanning three decades and more than seven hundred pages, and a grand cumulative achievement comes into viewa body of work probably unique in American writing, in its combination of lucidity, aphoristic brevity, formal originality, sly comedy, metaphysical bleakness, philosophical pressure, and human wisdom. I suspect that The Collected Stories of Lydia Davis will in time be seen as one of the great, strange American literary contributions, distinct and crookedly personal, like the work of Flannery O'Connor, or Donald Barthelme, or J. F. Powers." James Wood, The New Yorker
Davis is a magician of self-consciousness. Few writers now working make the words on the page matter more.” Jonathan Franzen
All who know [Davis’s] work probably remember their first timereading it . . . Blows the roof off of so many of our assumptions about what constitutes short fiction.” Dave Eggers, McSweeney’s
Sharp, deft, ironic, understated, and consistently surprising.” Joyce Carol Oates
The best prose stylist in America.” Rick Moody
"Critics unanimously praised this extraordinary (and extraordinarily hefty) collection, in which Davis masterly taps into myriad emotionsfrom melancholy to hilarity, empathy, and apathy. Each voice is unique; each story is equally difficult to categorize. Many of the stories lack basic names, dates, and places and are disconcerting in their brevity. Are they short stories? Flash fiction? Fables? Davis steadfastly refuses to adhere to any kind of prescribed formula, with stunning and original results. Whatever label readers decide to attach to her work, critics agreed that Davis is one of American literature's best-kept secrets." Bookmarks magazine
"This collection marks the first publication of Davis's stories in one volume, including stories from two previous collections, the acclaimed Break It Down and Varieties of Disturbance. Davis's highly original voice ranges from tweetlike one-liners with title ('Index Entry Christian, I'm not a') to longer works of several pages. Many stories are first-person accounts of the narrator analyzing, or overanalyzing, some situation he or she is encountering, as if waking from a dream. As she writes in 'Story,' 'I try to figure it out.' Davis, unlike some writers of nontraditional fiction, doesn't take 'stop making sense' as her personal motto. Her art lies in getting the reader to look at everyday situations from a new and different perspective. This will be prized by those who are already fans of Davis's work and should also appeal to discerning readers of more plot-driven, conventional fiction ready for something challenging and thought-provoking." Leslie Patterson, Brown Univ. Lib., Providence, RI, Library Journal
风和日丽 豆瓣
作者:
艾伟
作家出版社
2010
- 1
《风和日丽》:一位神秘将军的风流韵事,一个女孩隐秘的身世,从杨小翼的悲剧一生中娓娓道来。杨小翼渴望父爱,但在妈妈那里却始终得不到满意的答案,在刘伯伯的帮助下,她终于鼓起勇气北上寻找父亲。与杨小翼青梅竹马的刘世军在她走后与好朋友结了婚,曾经暗恋她的伍思岷因自尊心受伤而故意伤人,被迫远走他乡。爱情的远去,更加重了杨小翼对父亲的归属感。在北京,杨小翼不甘被动地等待,于是她有预谋地接近同父异母的弟弟尹南方,并如愿地见到了父亲,不料尹南方却阴差阳错地爱上了她。私生女杨小翼的出现使将军家里引起了轩然大波,并酿成了无法挽回的悲剧。在杨小翼彷徨无助的日子里,刘世军给了她最大的安慰和支持,那段两小无猜的爱情于若干年后,在二人孤独的心中疯狂滋长……
杨小翼被父亲“驱赶”离开了北京,又踏上了寻找伍思岷的道路,祈求赎罪。在异地,杨小翼居然用刘世军给她的“万能”钥匙救了身陷囹圄的将军父亲,为守住自己放走将军这个秘密,杨小翼忍受屈辱,被迫用自己的身体与他人做交易。同时,在与伍思岷的婚姻中,杨小翼对伍家的“折磨”忍无可忍,最终决绝地离开。
在与几个男人的爱情纠结中,杨小翼伤痕累累地承受着外界施加给她的一切。在经历了爱情夭折、婚姻失败、痛失爱子、被父亲遗弃等诸多伤痛与打击后,杨小翼终于坚强地面对现实,淡然地走出了父亲的视线……
《风和日丽》的作者艾伟是一位与麦家齐名的青年作家。此部小说曾在《收获》杂志上以两期的篇幅刊登,其重要性可与贾平凹的《秦腔》相比肩(《秦腔》曾经亦在《收获》上以两期篇幅刊登)。
《风和日丽》将建国以来的历史作为小说的背景展示给读者,从杨小翼的个人命运出发,将个人命运与历史相融合。它同时也是一个私生女寻父的故事。其中包含了深刻的文化问题和社会问题等,值得品味。
杨小翼被父亲“驱赶”离开了北京,又踏上了寻找伍思岷的道路,祈求赎罪。在异地,杨小翼居然用刘世军给她的“万能”钥匙救了身陷囹圄的将军父亲,为守住自己放走将军这个秘密,杨小翼忍受屈辱,被迫用自己的身体与他人做交易。同时,在与伍思岷的婚姻中,杨小翼对伍家的“折磨”忍无可忍,最终决绝地离开。
在与几个男人的爱情纠结中,杨小翼伤痕累累地承受着外界施加给她的一切。在经历了爱情夭折、婚姻失败、痛失爱子、被父亲遗弃等诸多伤痛与打击后,杨小翼终于坚强地面对现实,淡然地走出了父亲的视线……
《风和日丽》的作者艾伟是一位与麦家齐名的青年作家。此部小说曾在《收获》杂志上以两期的篇幅刊登,其重要性可与贾平凹的《秦腔》相比肩(《秦腔》曾经亦在《收获》上以两期篇幅刊登)。
《风和日丽》将建国以来的历史作为小说的背景展示给读者,从杨小翼的个人命运出发,将个人命运与历史相融合。它同时也是一个私生女寻父的故事。其中包含了深刻的文化问题和社会问题等,值得品味。