Inu-Oh
Autor Hideo Furukawa Traducere de Kendall Heitzmanen Limba Engleză Paperback – 20 apr 2027
The Tale of the Heike: The Inu-Oh Chapters centers on two Noh performers in fourteenth-century Japan. Inu-Oh is born into a theater family. His friend Tomoichi is a biwa hōshi, one of the blind itinerant minstrels who perform stories about the fall of the Heike clan. Inu-Oh is horribly disfigured, the result of a curse, and Tomoichi was blinded as a boy, but they rocket to fame when they begin to captivate audiences with bold new material.
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HIDEO FURUKAWA is one of the most innovative writers in Japan today. He has been described as the heir to Haruki Murakami and Gabriel García Márquez. His novel Belka, Why Don’t You Bark? was translated by Michael Emmerich; his experimental reportage in the aftermath of the 3/11 disaster Horses, Horses, in the End the Light Remains Pure: A Tale That Begins with Fukushima was translated by Doug Slaymaker with Akiko Takenaka; and his short novel Slow Boat was translated by David Boyd. After translating the medieval classic The Tale of the Heike into modern Japanese, he published The Tale of the Heike: The Inu-Oh Chapters in 2017.
KENDALL HEITZMAN is an associate professor of Japanese literature and culture at the University of Iowa. He has translated the work of Hideo Furukawa, Tomoka Shibasaki, and many others. His translation of Kaori Fujino’s Nails and Eyes was published by Pushkin Press in 2023 and won the Japan-U.S. Friendship Commission Prize. His translation of Fujino’s Negative Space will be published in March 2027.
KENDALL HEITZMAN is an associate professor of Japanese literature and culture at the University of Iowa. He has translated the work of Hideo Furukawa, Tomoka Shibasaki, and many others. His translation of Kaori Fujino’s Nails and Eyes was published by Pushkin Press in 2023 and won the Japan-U.S. Friendship Commission Prize. His translation of Fujino’s Negative Space will be published in March 2027.