Ōgai Mori

Yaban Kazı

森鷗外

A story of unfulfilled love set against a background of social change.

The Wild Geese

Maihime, the Dancing Girl

Zarządca Sanshō

Transl. by Tsutomu Fukuda

Sanshô-Dayû

[Suezo, a moneylender, is tired of life with his nagging wife, so he decides to take a mistress. Otama, the only child of a widower merchant, wishing to provide for her aging father, is forced by poverty to become the moneylender's mistress. When Otama learns the truth about Suezo, she feels betrayed, and hopes to find a hero to rescue her. Otama meets Okada, a medical student, who becomes both the object of her desire and the symbol of her rescue]

tiểu thuyết

Nhạn

The Dancing Girl

Remont

Mōsō. Translated by John W. Dower

Delusion

鴎外·森

The fiction of Mori Ogai, written after the death of Emperor Meiji in 1912, secured his promiment place in modern Japanese literature. This collection of stories, set in the Tokugawa Period, provide a means for Ogai to deal with contemporary moral and philosophical values and themes.

The Historical Fiction of Mori Ōgai

The Historical Literature of Mori Ogai

Mori Ogai Shu i

Kingo Ochiai

The Wild Geese ; [by Ōgai Mori] ; Translated by Kingo Ochiai and Sanford Goldstein

Ōgai Mori

About

Books

Join the club