Haruki Murakami und der Rhythmus des Schreibens

Ich zeige diese Woche, wie man beim Schreiben in den Rhythmus und damit in den Flow kommt. Dazu habe ich einen «Taktgeber» gebaut.
https://www.matthiaszehnder.ch/wochenkommentar/haruki-murakami-und-der-rhythmus-des-schreibens/
#Flow #HarukiMurakami #KünstlicheIntelligenz #Schreiben #Kreativität

Libro “La ciudad y sus muros inciertos de Haruki Murakami”

• Título original: 街とその不確かな壁 (Machi to sono futashika na kabe)
• Título en español: La ciudad y sus muros inciertos [1]
• Calificación edad: 16: Recomendada para mayores de 16 años. Aunque no contiene escenas de violencia explícita, aborda la pérdida, crisis existenciales profundas, la madurez emocional y complejas metáforas psicológicas que requieren cierta madurez lectora.
• Autor: Haruki Murakami [2]
• País: Japón
• Idioma original: Japonés
• Género: Novela, Realismo mágico, Ficción contemporánea
• Calificación calidad: 7 a 8: Muy buena. El consenso de la crítica y los lectores en plataformas como Casa del Libro celebra el regreso de Murakami a su atmósfera más pura y onírica, consolidándose como una lectura imprescindible para sus seguidores habituales, aunque para algunos lectores la transición entre sus tramas pueda sentirse un poco pausada.
• Argumento y comentario:

Es la historía de un hombre, que en su adolescencia, con diecisiete años, se enamora locamente de una joven que asegura que su “verdadero yo” se encuentra en una ciudad misteriosa amurallada. Tras la desaparición repentina de su amada, el protagonista pasa décadas atrapada por ese recuerdo hasta que, de adulto, lograr cruzar la frontera de lo real y introducirse a esa misteriosa ciudad desprovista del tiempo, donde trabaja extrayendo viejos sueños en una biblioteca.

Comentario: Obra muy nostálgica que funciona como un laberinto emocional. Murakami reescribe una idea que le obsesionó durante cuarenta años para explorar de manera brillante la frontera entre los sueños y la vigilia, la pérdida de la identidad y la inevitable melancolía del paso del tiempo. [3]

FUENTES

[1] https://www.fnac.es

[2] https://www.casadellibro.com

[3] https://www.planetadelibros.com

Crítica: Sauce ciego, mujer dormida (Saules Aveugles Femme Endormie) | #RollingStoneES

https://es.rollingstone.com/critica-sauce-ciego-mujer-dormida-saules-aveugles-femme-endormie/

#animación #canadá #cineytv #crítica #francia #harukimurakami #reseña #reviews #sauceciegomujerdormida #saulesaveuglesfemmeendormie #thematchfactory

Haruki Murakami's upcoming "The Tale of Kaho" will be released this summer in Japanese (the English version won't be out until next year). Fans are looking forward to another game of Murakami bingo — cross off if you spot an empty well, missing cat or erotic ear. Thomas Caffrey writes for @TheConversationUS about why repetition isn't always a flaw, and how this book is likely to differ from Murakami's past 15 novels.

https://flip.it/OT8WqA

#HarukiMurakami #Literature #Writing

I arrange my thoughts

[A]s I write I think about all sorts of things. I don’t necessarily write down what I’m thinking; It’s just that as I write I think about things. As I write, I arrange my thoughts. And rewriting and revising takes my thinking down even deeper paths. No matter how much I write, though, I never reach a conclusion. And no matter how much I rewrite, I never reach the destination. Even after decades of writing, the same still holds true.

slip:4a1331.

Exerting yourself

Most runners run not because they want to live longer, but because they want to live life to the fullest. If you’re going to while away the years, it’s far better to live them with clear goals and fully alive than in a fog, and I believe running helps you do that. Exerting yourself to the fullest within your individual limits: That’s the essence of running, and a metaphor for life—and for me, for writing as well. I believe many runners would agree.

slip:4a1311.

Prioritize

I’m struck by how, except when you’re young, you really need to prioritize in life, figuring out in what order you should divide up your time and energy. If you don’t get that sort of system set by a certain age, you’ll lack focus and your life will be out of balance.

slip:4a1301.

I am not a runner

I’m lately fascinated by the distinction between when I’m using an activity as a part of my identity (“I am a runner”) versus pointing out that I do an activity (“I run”). This sort of nit matters to me, because the nature of self-identity matters to me. If I am a runner, but then for whatever reason I don’t run… what then am I? What fascinates me isn’t the specific verbs, but rather: What actually am I? This locks me up thinking for long periods. I write. I run. I climb. I jump. Yes, but, what am I?

I look up at the sky, wondering if I’ll catch a glimpse of kindness there, but I don’t. All I see are indifferent summer clouds drifting over the Pacific. And they have nothing to say to me. Clouds are always taciturn. I probably shouldn’t be looking up at them. What I should be looking at is inside of me. Like staring down into a deep well. Can I see kindness there? No, all I see is my own nature.

I enjoyed reading Murakami’s essays. Particularly because I run poorly, I wanted to know what he talks about when he talks about running. In fact, he does talk a great deal about literally running, in addition to the larger perspectives on his life for which everyone loves the book.

But one thing is for sure: I run. But I am not a runner.

ɕ