Underground

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出版者:Vintage
作者:[日] 村上春樹
出品人:
頁數:366
译者:Philip Gabriel
出版時間:2001-4-10
價格:USD 16.00
裝幀:Paperback
isbn號碼:9780375725807
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  • 村上春樹 
  • 紀實 
  • 日本 
  • 村上春樹 
  • murakami 
  • 英文 
  • 人類學 
  • 親曆者訪談 
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Book Description

From Haruki Murakami, internationally acclaimed author of The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle and Norwegian Wood, a work of literary journalism that is as fascinating as it is necessary, as provocative as it is profound.

In March of 1995, agents of a Japanese religious cult attacked the Tokyo subway system with sarin, a gas twenty-six times as deadly as cyanide. Attempting to discover why, Murakami conducted hundreds of interviews with the people involved, from the survivors to the perpetrators to the relatives of those who died, and Underground is their story in their own voices. Concerned with the fundamental issues that led to the attack as well as these personal accounts, Underground is a document of what happened in Tokyo as well as a warning of what could happen anywhere. This is an enthralling and unique work of nonfiction that is timely and vital and as wonderfully executed as Murakami’s brilliant novels.

From Publishers Weekly

On March 20, 1995, followers of the religious cult Aum Shinrikyo unleashed lethal sarin gas into cars of the Tokyo subway system. Many died, many more were injured. This is acclaimed Japanese novelist Murakami's (The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle, etc.) nonfiction account of this episode. It is riveting. What he mostly does here, however, is listen to and record, in separate sections, the words of both victims, people who "just happened to be gassed on the way to work," and attackers. The victims are ordinary people bankers, businessmen, office workers, subway workers who reflect upon what happened to them, how they reacted at the time and how they have lived since. Some continue to suffer great physical disabilities, nearly all still suffer great psychic trauma. There is a Rashomon-like quality to some of the tales, as victims recount the same episodes in slightly different variations. Cumulatively, their tales fascinate, as small details weave together to create a complex narrative. The attackers are of less interest, for what they say is often similar, and most remain, or at least do not regret having been, members of Aum. As with the work of Studs Terkel, which Murakami acknowledges is a model for this present work, the author's voice, outside of a few prefatory comments, is seldom heard. He offers no grand explanation, no existential answer to what happened, and the book is better for it. This is, then, a compelling tale of how capriciously and easily tragedy can destroy the ordinary, and how we try to make sense of it all. (May 1)Forecast: Publication coincides with the release of a new novel by Murakami (Sputnik Sweetheart, Forecasts, Mar. 19), and several national magazines, including Newsweek and GQ, will be featuring this fine writer. This attention should help Murakami's growing literary reputation.

From Library Journal

The deadly Tokyo subway poison gas attack, perpetrated by members of the Aum Shinrikyo cult on March 20, 1995, was the fulfillment of every urban straphanger's nightmare. Through interviews with several dozen survivors and former members of Aum, novelist Murakami (The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle) presents an utterly compelling work of reportage that lays bare the soul of contemporary Japan in all its contradictions. The sarin attack exposed Tokyo authorities' total lack of preparation to cope with such fiendish urban terrorism. More interesting, however, is the variety of reactions among the survivors, a cross-section of Japanese citizens. Their individual voices remind us of the great diversity within what is too often viewed from afar as a homogeneous society. What binds most of them is their curious lack of anger at Aum. Chilling, too, is the realization that so many Aum members were intelligent, well-educated persons who tried to fill voids in their lives by following Shoko Asahara, a mad guru who promised salvation through total subordination to his will. For all public and academic libraries.                               Steven I. Levine, Univ. of Montana, Missoula

From Booklist

After living abroad for eight years, novelist Murakami returned to Japan intent on gaining a deeper understanding of his homeland, a mission that took on an unexpected urgency in the aftermath of the Tokyo poison-gas attack in March 1995. Inspired by a letter to the editor from a woman whose husband survived the subway attack but suffered terrible aftereffects, Murakami set out to interview as many survivors as he could find who were capable of overcoming the Japanese reluctance to complain or criticize. With great sensitivity, insight, and respect, Murakami coaxed a remarkable group of people into describing their harrowing experiences aboard the five morning rush-hour trains on which members of the Aum Shinrikyo cult released deadly sarin gas. Unlike a journalist, Murakami doesn't force these searing narratives into tidy equations of cause and effect, good and evil, but rather allows contradictions and ambiguity to stand, thus presenting unadorned the shocking truth of the diabolical and brutal manner in which ordinary lives were derailed or destroyed. The most haunting aspect of these accounts is the eerie passivity of the passengers both during and after the assault, a phenomena echoed in Murakami's courageous interviews with Aum members, frank conversations that reveal the depth of these individuals' spiritual longings and the horror of their betrayal at the hands of their corrupt and insane leader. Shaped by his fascination with alternative worlds and humanity's capacity for both compassion and abomination, Murakami's masterful and empathic chronicle vividly articulates the lessons that should be learned from this tragic foray into chaos.

                             Donna Seaman

Book Dimension :

length: (cm)20.3                 width:(cm)13.3

具體描述

讀後感

評分

很喜欢这本书切入的角度。平和的生活叙述里透着作者发自内心的人文关怀。压倒性暴力其实就是来源于我们自己和社会本身。  

評分

<答应别人邀约写了2017年读书总结,其中包括本书,原文照录如下> 2017年10月开始读,前前后后花了两个月时间,终于在年底读完。 这本书由村上春树亲自采访、执笔完成的一部地铁沙林毒气受害者访谈录。东京地铁沙林毒气事件,可能现在的年轻人(包括中国的年轻人和日本的年轻...  

評分

读此书 能让“不喜欢“村上的人“喜欢“村上,“喜欢“村上的人获得种种不同于以往所谓“喜欢“的体感。  

評分

本书是对于1995年东京沙林毒气事件的受害者,以及对此事件负责的奥姆真理教成员的访谈记录。 东京地铁沙林毒气事件,是指于日本时间1995年3月20日早上于东京地下铁发生的恐怖袭击事件。发动恐怖袭击的人在营团地下铁三线共五列列车上发放沙林毒气,造成13人死亡及约6,300人受...  

評分

本书是对于1995年东京沙林毒气事件的受害者,以及对此事件负责的奥姆真理教成员的访谈记录。 东京地铁沙林毒气事件,是指于日本时间1995年3月20日早上于东京地下铁发生的恐怖袭击事件。发动恐怖袭击的人在营团地下铁三线共五列列车上发放沙林毒气,造成13人死亡及约6,300人受...  

用戶評價

评分

Pain is invisible and known only to the sufferer

评分

村上春樹的紀實作品,東京地鐵遭遇沙林襲擊後,他去采訪受害者所寫成的文章,很不錯

评分

村上春樹的紀實作品,東京地鐵遭遇沙林襲擊後,他去采訪受害者所寫成的文章,很不錯

评分

本書第一部分是對幸存者的采訪,故事雖然令人震撼但都大同小異。第二部分對Aum Cult成員的采訪則有趣得多,這些人都是極為聰明又喜愛思考的人,他們在這個世界中格格不入,對著人生和社會有著獨特的看法。讀的時候既是有些獵奇地想看“他們為什麼會那麼想”,又驚嘆於他們對人生、哲學和宗教的看法。最令人驚奇的是,Aum的初始教義完全建立在佛教中,而成員們都在人生某個時刻想過要“retire from the world”。佛教的“無我”,放棄attachments,和“萬念皆苦”恐怕也是我現在對其感到疏離的最大原因,對我來說,有什麼比愛和幸福的感覺更重要的東西呢?也許我就跟Leon一般,終其一生不過是在找尋attachments,可以放下我的根。大概哲學和宗教也如同絕世武功,一不小心就容易走火入魔。

评分

這本書是高三的時候為瞭老K英語課的presentation而讀的,當時覺得受到瞭很深的震撼;書中關於惡的思考和惡的展現寫得特彆的好。這是村上春樹寫的書中我最喜歡的。

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