Musashi kaufen? Infos zu Inhalt, Autor und ISBN

Musashi - Buchbeschreibung, Ausstattung und ISBN

Mit Musashi liegt ein Buch von Eiji Yoshikawa, Charles S. Terry vor, das der Kategorie Sachbuch zugeordnet wird und sich für alle eignet, die gezielt nach Literatur mit diesem Schwerpunkt suchen. An Epic Novel of the Samurai Era fungiert als präzisierende Ergänzung zu Musashi und macht die Zielsetzung des Buches schneller erfassbar. Inhaltlich lässt sich Musashi folgendermaßen zusammenfassen: **The classic samurai novel about the real exploits of the most famous swordsman.** Miyamoto Musashi was the child of an era when Japan was emerging from decades of civil strife. Lured to the great Battle of Sekigahara in 1600 by the hope of becoming a samurai—without really knowing what it meant—he regains consciousness after the battle to find himself lying defeated, dazed and wounded among thousands of the dead and dying. On his way home, he commits a rash act, becomes a fugitive and brings life in his own village to a standstill—until he is captured by a weaponless Zen monk. The lovely Otsū, seeing in Musashi her ideal of manliness, frees him from his tortuous punishment, but he is recaptured and imprisoned. During three years of solitary confinement, he delves into the classics of Japan and China. When he is set free again, he rejects the position of samurai and for the next several years pursues his goal relentlessly, looking neither to left nor to right. Ever so slowly it dawns on him that following the Way of the Sword is not simply a matter of finding a target for his brute strength. Continually striving to perfect his technique, which leads him to a unique style of fighting with two swords simultaneously, he travels far and wide, challenging fighters of many disciplines, taking nature to be his ultimate and severest teacher and undergoing the rigorous training of those who follow the Way. He is supremely successful in his encounters, but in the Art of War he perceives the way of peaceful and prosperous governance and disciplines himself to be a real human being. He becomes a reluctant hero to a host of people whose lives he has touched and been touched by. And, inevitably, he has to pit his skill against the naked blade of his greatest rival. *Musashi* is a novel in the best tradition of Japanese story telling. It is a living story, subtle and imaginative, teeming with memorable characters, many of them historical. Interweaving themes of unrequited love, misguided revenge, filial piety and absolute dedication to the Way of the Samurai, it depicts vividly a world Westerners know only vaguely. Full of gusto and humor, it has an epic quality and universal appeal. EIJI YOSHIKAWA was born in 1892 in Kanagawa Prefecture, near Tokyo. He began his literary career at the age of twenty-two. During his thirties he worked as a journalist while continuing to write stories and novels, reaching a large and appreciative readership through having his work published, often serially, in newspapers and popular magazines. At the time of his death in 1962, he was one of Japan's best-known and best-loved novelists. He received the Cultural Medal, the highest award for a man of letters, and other cultural decorations, including the Order of the Sacred Treasure

Relevante Merkmale auf einen Blick

Auch das Veröffentlichungsdatum 03.2000 macht Musashi für zeitlich eingegrenzte Suchen besonders interessant. Die Ausgabe ist in Deutsch verfügbar und damit gezielt für Leserinnen und Leser mit entsprechender Sprachpräferenz interessant. Musashi spricht besonders Nutzer an, die sich für Bücher rund um Sachbuch interessieren. Für alle, die Bücher von Eiji Yoshikawa, Charles S. Terry recherchieren oder vergleichen, ist Musashi eine relevante Ausgabe.

Thematische Einordnung von Musashi

Im thematischen Kontext von Sachbuch setzt Musashi laut Beschreibung auf folgende Schwerpunkte: **The classic samurai novel about the real exploits of the most famous swordsman.** Miyamoto Musashi was the child of an era when Japan was emerging from decades of civil strife. Lured to the great Battle of Sekigahara in 1600 by the hope of becoming a samurai—without really knowing what it meant—he regains consciousness after the battle to find himself lying defeated, dazed and wounded among thousands of the dead and dying. On his way home, he commits a rash act, becomes a fugitive and brings life in his own village to a standstill—until he is captured by a weaponless Zen monk. The lovely Otsū, seeing in Musashi her ideal of manliness, frees him from his tortuous punishment, but he is recaptured and imprisoned. During three years of solitary confinement, he delves into the classics of Japan and China. When he is set free again, he rejects the position of samurai and for the next several years pursues his goal relentlessly, looking neither to left nor to right. Ever so slowly it dawns on him that following the Way of the Sword is not simply a matter of finding a target for his brute strength. Continually striving to perfect his technique, which leads him to a unique style of fighting with two swords simultaneously, he travels far and wide, challenging fighters of many disciplines, taking nature to be his ultimate and severest teacher and undergoing the rigorous training of those who follow the Way. He is supremely successful in his encounters, but in the Art of War he perceives the way of peaceful and prosperous governance and disciplines himself to be a real human being. He becomes a reluctant hero to a host of people whose lives he has touched and been touched by. And, inevitably, he has to pit his skill against the naked blade of his greatest rival. *Musashi* is a novel in the best tradition of Japanese story telling. It is a living story, subtle and imaginative, teeming with memorable characters, many of them historical. Interweaving themes of unrequited love, misguided revenge, filial piety and absolute dedication to the Way of the Samurai, it depicts vividly a world Westerners know only vaguely. Full of gusto and humor, it has an epic quality and universal appeal. EIJI YOSHIKAWA was born in 1892 in Kanagawa Prefecture, near Tokyo. He began his literary career at the age of twenty-two. During his thirties he worked as a journalist while continuing to write stories and novels, reaching a large and appreciative readership through having his work published, often serially, in newspapers and popular magazines. At the time of his death in 1962, he was one of Japan's best-known and best-loved novelists. He received the Cultural Medal, the highest award for a man of letters, and other cultural decorations, including the Order of the Sacred Treasure Die vorhandenen Tags verdichten die inhaltliche Einordnung des Buches zusätzlich: Fiction, Fiction, general, Japan, fiction, Swordsmen

Edition und bibliografische Einordnung

Die hinterlegten Angaben zu Format, Gewicht und Größe - pocket, 15.5 ounces und 7.1 x 4.6 x 1.8 inches - helfen bei der genauen Ausgabezuordnung. Die Kombination aus ISBN-10 3426616483 und ISBN-13 9783426616482 ermöglicht eine besonders präzise bibliografische Zuordnung. Für weiterführende bibliografische Verknüpfungen sind die Kennungen OL4278593W und OL9033552M besonders hilfreich.

Wichtige Buchdaten im Überblick

1. Primäre Kategorie: Sachbuch
2. Open-Library-Editions-IDs: OL9033552M
3. Kurzbeschreibung: **The classic samurai novel about the real exploits of the most famous swordsman.** Miyamoto Musashi was the child of an era when Japan was emerging from decades of civil strife. Lured to the great Battle of Sekigahara in 1600 by the hope of becoming a samurai—without really knowing what it meant—he regains consciousness after the battle to find himself lying defeated, dazed and wounded among thousands of the dead and dying. On his way home, he commits a rash act, becomes a fugitive and brings life in his own village to a standstill—until he is captured by a weaponless Zen monk. The lovely Otsū, seeing in Musashi her ideal of manliness, frees him from his tortuous punishment, but he is recaptured and imprisoned. During three years of solitary confinement, he delves into the classics of Japan and China. When he is set free again, he rejects the position of samurai and for the next several years pursues his goal relentlessly, looking neither to left nor to right. Ever so slowly it dawns on him that following the Way of the Sword is not simply a matter of finding a target for his brute strength. Continually striving to perfect his technique, which leads him to a unique style of fighting with two swords simultaneously, he travels far and wide, challenging fighters of many disciplines, taking nature to be his ultimate and severest teacher and undergoing the rigorous training of those who follow the Way. He is supremely successful in his encounters, but in the Art of War he perceives the way of peaceful and prosperous governance and disciplines himself to be a real human being. He becomes a reluctant hero to a host of people whose lives he has touched and been touched by. And, inevitably, he has to pit his skill against the naked blade of his greatest rival. *Musashi* is a novel in the best tradition of Japanese story telling. It is a living story, subtle and imaginative, teeming with memorable characters, many of them historical. Interweaving themes of unrequited love, misguided revenge, filial piety and absolute dedication to the Way of the Samurai, it depicts vividly a world Westerners know only vaguely. Full of gusto and humor, it has an epic quality and universal appeal. EIJI YOSHIKAWA was born in 1892 in Kanagawa Prefecture, near Tokyo. He began his literary career at the age of twenty-two. During his thirties he worked as a journalist while continuing to write stories and novels, reaching a large and appreciative readership through having his work published, often serially, in newspapers and popular magazines. At the time of his death in 1962, he was one of Japan's best-known and best-loved novelists. He received the Cultural Medal, the highest award for a man of letters, and other cultural decorations, including the Order of the Sacred Treasure
4. Veröffentlicht am: 03.2000
5. Schlagwörter: Fiction, Fiction, general, Japan, fiction, Swordsmen
6. Titel: Musashi
7. Verlag: Droemersche Verlagsanstalt Th. Knaur Nachf., GmbH & Co.
8. Gewicht: 15.5 ounces
9. Open-Library-Work-ID: OL4278593W
10. Maße der Ausgabe: 7.1 x 4.6 x 1.8 inches
11. Sprache: Deutsch
12. Ergänzender Titelzusatz: An Epic Novel of the Samurai Era
13. Autor beziehungsweise Autoren: Eiji Yoshikawa, Charles S. Terry
14. Ausgabeform: pocket
15. Internationale Standardbuchnummer (ISBN-13): 9783426616482
16. Internationale Standardbuchnummer (ISBN-10): 3426616483

Warum sich Musashi gut einordnen lässt

Die Verbindung aus Musashi, Eiji Yoshikawa, Charles S. Terry, Sachbuch und Fiction, Fiction, general, Japan, fiction, Swordsmen schafft eine solide Grundlage für eine präzise thematische Suche. Mit ISBN-10, ISBN-13 und Work-ID - 3426616483, 9783426616482 und OL4278593W - lässt sich diese Ausgabe plattformübergreifend eindeutig verknüpfen.

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