🩵 Why is it that you are all so happy? The things of this world, you say you want to hear them? To know them? Everyone strained their ears at the water's edge, You're all excited, huh? Hey, Ondine?🩵
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🩵 Why is it that you are all so happy? The things of this world, you say you want to hear them? To know them? Everyone strained their ears at the water's edge, You're all excited, huh? Hey, Ondine?🩵
[N3] 幽霊床屋(ゆうれいとこや)
The NPO Tagengo Tadoku Level 4 graded readers are written for learners at the upper end of the JLPT N3 proficiency level. I've recommended this story about a supernatural encounter in a barbershop on here before. It's one of my favourites because it follows the typical structure of a short story, but only uses grammar points that a learner will already be familiar with.
Five years after the earth quake and tsunami of 11 March 2011, Yui Reiko welcomes a customer to her little barbershop who was out near the s
🩵Mɪᴋᴜ ᴅᴀʏ 31/8🩵 🩵𝕱𝖆𝖓𝖒𝖆𝖉𝖊 𝕮𝖔𝖑𝖑𝖆𝖇🩵
[N5] 彼氏(かれし)がほしい!
If you are at the beginner stage of learning Japanese and interested in reading full manga one day, have a look at this short free manga in simple Japanese:
Textbook grammar with some colloquial expressions inbetween
100% furigana on all kanji
Beautiful drawings that support reading comprehension
Mayu likes to read romance and to draw manga. Just like the protagonists in her favourite romance shōjō manga, she would like to have a boyf
Sometimes the Prince Needs Saved: 69 Poems on Love, Grief, Identity, and Becoming
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Rapha published a post on Ko-fi
Do you like adventure stories full of sword fights, friendship and romance? Then you have definitely watched the 1987 movie The Princess Bride. But did you know that before being a movie, it was a book, published in 1973 under the title The Princess Bride – S. Morgenstern’s Classic Tale of True Love and High Adventure?
This novel is definitely not your normal novel of adventure and romance. William Goldman takes his readers on a journey where the author is not the author, the narrator is a character of his own story, and what is invented is the reality.
This essay invites the reader to discover the genre of meta-fiction and travel through the novel’s various levels of narration and stories.
Extract: « The Princess Bride is a 1973 novel the full title of which is The Princess Bride – S. Morgenstern’s Classic Tale of True Love and High Adventure. As early as the book’s cover, we are faced with one major question: who is Morgenstern? And consequently, how can this novel be his if the author is William Goldman? These two initial questions are the red thread of a reflection on the genre of meta-fiction and the role of the narrator in a literary text. Although this novel is generally classified as a comedy, romance and fantasy novel, it also belongs to another, lesser known, literary genre: the meta-fiction. Meta-fiction is a genre that refers to itself, in other words, it is self-referential fiction. The best known example of meta-fiction novel is Cervantes’ Don Quixote, however, there is a type of postmodern meta-fiction that was quite in vogue during the seventies and eighties, the time during which Goldman was writing and publishing his novel. »
Page count: 10. Word count: 4.643
If you would like to read Meta-literature: the “mise en abyme” of the narration in William Goldman's The Princess Bride in its entirety, here is a downloadable PDF. Enjoy!