Skip to main content

Author of the Day: Haruki Murakami 村上春樹 “If you only read the books that everyone else is reading, you can only think what everyone else is thinking.” Norwegian Wood

 


 

About Haruki Murakami

Haruki Murakami claims that he learned to write novels by listening to music, and he refers constantly to the qualities of rhythm, melody, harmony, and free improvisation. His novels are quirky: surrealistic and supernatural, melancholic and fatalistic. They blend myth and modern, magical realism and traditional Japanese tales.

Haruki Murakami (born 1949) is a Japanese writer. Both of his parents taught Japanese literature. Since childhood, Murakami has been heavily influenced by Western culture, particularly American and Russian music and literature.

 

Explore Murakami

Official Website

Haruki Murakami on Amazon

LibraryThing

GoodReads 

BookRiot 


 

 

 

 

 

Comments

Contact Form

Name

Email *

Message *

Popular posts from this blog

National Webinar on Open Access Resources and Research Integrity Organized by Central Library, ADBU

  National Webinar on Open Access Resources and Research Integrity is Organised by Central Library, Assam Don Bosco University, India Resource Persons: 1. Dr. Priya Rai, Deputy Librarian, National Law University, Delhi (India) 2. Dr. Akash Singh, Asst. Librarian, National Law University, Delhi (India) Date: 10th August, 2021  Time: 2:30 pm to 4:30 pm Platform: Cisco  WebEx Meeting No. 170 204 2017 Password: Adbu@2021 Host key: 838671 Meeting Link: https://lispaassam.webex.com/lispaassam/j.php?MTID=m66e676931e051a40be6d795bfb163f0c Contact Email:  librarian@dbuniversity.ac.in gautam.gogoi@dbuniversity.ac.in REGISTRATION LINK:  https://bit.ly/3i8ec9x

Featured Article: Hybrid work: The next great disruption by Microsoft Worklab

    Hybrid work: The next great disruption " W e’re on the brink of a disruption as great as last year’s sudden shift to remote work: the move to hybrid work — a blended model where some employees return to the workplace and others continue to work from home . We’re on the brink of a disruption as great as last year’s sudden shift to remote work: the move to hybrid work — a blended model where some employees return to the workplace and others continue to work from home . We’re experiencing this at Microsoft, and today we shared how we’re evolving our own hybrid work strategy for our 160,000+ employees around the world. We’re all learning as we go, but we know two things for sure: flexible work is here to stay, and the talent landscape has fundamentally shifted. Remote work has created new job opportunities for some, offered more family time, and provided options for whether or when to commute. But there are also challenges ahead. Teams have become more siloed this...