Reviews
Read this if you want to deeply understand the human inner self! Out of the various translations, this was my favorite.
I bought this after seeing someone on Instagram highly recommend it. It seems to be about regretting being jealous of a friend that ultimately leads to the friend's suicide, so I can't wait to read it.
The writing style is killer, and honestly, I don't understand the teacher's way of thinking due to a generation gap, but I let it slide considering the historical context.
As it goes on, it looks more and more like nothing but ideological indoctrination and excuses... It's just an average read.
I understand the teacher's feelings, but I was so worried about his wife who was left behind. Things that happened because each person's feelings grew too big.
I bought this book because I saw in a book that it is recommended for people who dislike others.
Everyone lives with an unfillable void in their heart. It is the poignant confession of a human being living only because they cannot die. It occurred to me that perhaps one of the reasons people live is because there are reasons why they cannot die. I also believe that everyone lives carrying a burden of their own sin deep within their hearts, a sin they cannot tell anyone. After listening to his choked-up confession, I wanted to quietly embrace him. And I wanted to endure the pain with him.
Natsume Soseki: mind
The ‘Munye Editor’s Collection,’ which selects and publishes timely books and long-loved classics, has reissued *Kokoro* by the great Japanese writer Natsume Soseki with a new cover. Munye Publishing House is presenting Natsume Soseki’s representative novels, which continue to be read by modern people around the world, accompanied by beautiful illustrations by artist Park Hye-mi, and *Kokoro* is the final book in this series. This is a four-volume Natsume Soseki anthology from Munye Publishing House featuring illustrations by Park Hye-mi, with the specific titles being *I Am a Cat*, *Botchan*, *After That*, and *Kokoro*.
Korean title: 마음
Korean author: 나쓰메 소세키
Korean publisher: 문예출판사
ISBN-13: 9788931019605
Reviews
Read this if you want to deeply understand the human inner self! Out of the various translations, this was my favorite.
I bought this after seeing someone on Instagram highly recommend it. It seems to be about regretting being jealous of a friend that ultimately leads to the friend's suicide, so I can't wait to read it.
The writing style is killer, and honestly, I don't understand the teacher's way of thinking due to a generation gap, but I let it slide considering the historical context.
As it goes on, it looks more and more like nothing but ideological indoctrination and excuses... It's just an average read.
I understand the teacher's feelings, but I was so worried about his wife who was left behind. Things that happened because each person's feelings grew too big.
I bought this book because I saw in a book that it is recommended for people who dislike others.
Everyone lives with an unfillable void in their heart. It is the poignant confession of a human being living only because they cannot die. It occurred to me that perhaps one of the reasons people live is because there are reasons why they cannot die. I also believe that everyone lives carrying a burden of their own sin deep within their hearts, a sin they cannot tell anyone. After listening to his choked-up confession, I wanted to quietly embrace him. And I wanted to endure the pain with him.
