SynopsisĪn Artist of the Floating World (1986) as a novel is authored by Kazuo Ishiguro, a British. Ichiro, a boy character in this novel has a cowboy obsession, which emerges from the writer’s own fascination with cowboys during his youth. Generally, the novel reflects Ishiguro’s personal feelings of Japanese heritage, and a fictional reflection of his sense of identity, as presented through a youthful reconstruction of an imagined Japan. Since Ishiguro moves out of his country in childhood and lacked connection to his country, he wrote in a globalized and international way, while exploring his own background and heritage. Ishiguro was inspired to write An Artist of the Floating World, after writing his novel A Pale View of Hills, and The Remains of the Day. He sees the differences between Western and Japanese society. Kazuo read a number of Japanese novels and comics that connect him to the Japanese heritage.
Ishiguro grows up under the care of a traditionally Japanese mother hence she influences his writing when reflecting on Japan. 25īorn in Nagasaki, Japan in 1954, Kazuo Ishiguro later moves to England at the age of five are returned to Japan twenty-nine years later. The Changing values in Japan and Intergenerational conflicts.Admiration, Satisfaction and Reassurance.Themes and Key concerns (Virtues, Vices, and Values). SEARCH WHAT YOU NEED HERE :- Search for: An Artist of the Floating World GuideĪn Artist of the Floating World Guide Download the guide here
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