Sono stati trovati 40 prodotti corrispondenti alla tua ricerca per takako in 4 negozi:

Crudeltà, ipersensibilità, fragilità, squilibrio, sessualità, perversione e ricerca del piacere popolano queste vite che si intersecano in una tela magistrale intessuta delle diverse forme di solitudine. Cinque donne, cinque vite afflitte dall'inquietudine, che cercano di liberarsi dagli stretti corsetti di una moralità opprimente in una società soffocante e normalizzata. Una giovane donna arriva a identificarsi con l'autore di una serie di incendi e rimane affascinata dalla psicologia della persona che ha perpetrato i crimini. Una moglie decide di mettere a rischio la sua vita perfetta e monotona in seguito al ricordo di un amante egoista che l'ha iniziata alla passione e alla sofferenza. Una commessa che teme la folla osserva con stupore una ragazza perversa che ruba in un grande magazzino. Un'altra donna si convince, attraverso vari sogni inquietanti, che il suo defunto marito le è stato infedele. Una donna anziana, i cui cari sono passati a miglior vita, è tormentata da incontri casuali con suicidi.

Crudeltà, ipersensibilità, fragilità, squilibrio, sessualità, perversione e ricerca del piacere popolano queste vite che si intersecano in una tela magistrale intessuta delle diverse forme di solitudine. Cinque donne, cinque vite afflitte dall'inquietudine, che cercano di liberarsi dagli stretti corsetti di una moralità opprimente in una società soffocante e normalizzata. Una giovane donna arriva a identificarsi con l'autore di una serie di incendi e rimane affascinata dalla psicologia della persona che ha perpetrato i crimini. Una moglie decide di mettere a rischio la sua vita perfetta e monotona in seguito al ricordo di un amante egoista che l'ha iniziata alla passione e alla sofferenza. Una commessa che teme la folla osserva con stupore una ragazza perversa che ruba in un grande magazzino. Un'altra donna si convince, attraverso vari sogni inquietanti, che il suo defunto marito le è stato infedele. Una donna anziana, i cui cari sono passati a miglior vita, è tormentata da incontri casuali con suicidi.

Replete with madwomen, murderers, musicians, and mystics, Lonely Woman dramatically interweaves the lives of five women. It remains Takako Takahashi's most sustained and multifaceted fictional realization of her concept of \"loneliness.\" Her fiction typically features a woman for whom dreams and fantasies, crime, madness, sexual deviance, or occult pursuits serve as a temporary release from her society's definitions of female identity. The combination of surrealist, feminist, and religious themes in Takahashi's work makes it unique among that of modern Japanese women writers. The five individually titled short stories that constitute Lonely Woman are linked by certain characters, themes, and plot elements. In the first story, \"Lonely Woman,\" a series of arson incidents in her neighborhood causes a nihilistic young woman to become fascinated with the psychology of the person who perpetrated the crimes. Her fantasies of the euphoric pleasure of setting a fire heighten her awareness of her own violent tendencies. \"The Oracle\" portrays a young widow who becomes convinced, through several disturbing dreams, that her late husband was unfaithful to her.\nShe devises a cruel, ritualistic act as a strategy for defusing her sense of helpless rage. In \"Foxfire,\" a store clerk has a series of encounters with sly, seductive youngsters and is revitalized by her discovery of the criminal and sexual impulses that lurk beneath their innocent facades. In \"The Suspended Bridge,\" a bored housewife's passion is rekindled when a man with whom she once had a sadomasochistic relationship reenters her life. \"Strange Affinities\" recasts crime, madness, and amour fou as catalysts of a process of spiritual enlightenment: an old woman searches for an elusive man who seems to embody the bliss of self-renunciation.

Replete with madwomen, murderers, musicians, and mystics, Lonely Woman dramatically interweaves the lives of five women. It remains Takako Takahashi's most sustained and multifaceted fictional realization of her concept of \"loneliness.\" Her fiction typically features a woman for whom dreams and fantasies, crime, madness, sexual deviance, or occult pursuits serve as a temporary release from her society's definitions of female identity. The combination of surrealist, feminist, and religious themes in Takahashi's work makes it unique among that of modern Japanese women writers. The five individually titled short stories that constitute Lonely Woman are linked by certain characters, themes, and plot elements. In the first story, \"Lonely Woman,\" a series of arson incidents in her neighborhood causes a nihilistic young woman to become fascinated with the psychology of the person who perpetrated the crimes. Her fantasies of the euphoric pleasure of setting a fire heighten her awareness of her own violent tendencies. \"The Oracle\" portrays a young widow who becomes convinced, through several disturbing dreams, that her late husband was unfaithful to her.\nShe devises a cruel, ritualistic act as a strategy for defusing her sense of helpless rage. In \"Foxfire,\" a store clerk has a series of encounters with sly, seductive youngsters and is revitalized by her discovery of the criminal and sexual impulses that lurk beneath their innocent facades. In \"The Suspended Bridge,\" a bored housewife's passion is rekindled when a man with whom she once had a sadomasochistic relationship reenters her life. \"Strange Affinities\" recasts crime, madness, and amour fou as catalysts of a process of spiritual enlightenment: an old woman searches for an elusive man who seems to embody the bliss of self-renunciation.

It’s finally time: Ayano tells her parents that she has left Wataru and has fallen for someone else. And that someone is a woman. When the news breaks, Wataru finally gives up on trying to make things work, which means the wall between Ayano and Akari’s love has now been knocked down. Meanwhile, Eri struggles with her feelings for a married man. Is there a way out of this labyrinth for anyone?

The new term comes, and Ayano starts work at her new school while Akari relishes the joy of living with her. They can’t escape their guilty feelings, but their relationship moves forward nevertheless. Meanwhile, Eri is wrestling with her adulterous love for Morita when she gets a call from Morita’s wife!

Ayano and Akari have started living together, but there are still some issues they need to sort out. Ayano goes to see her ex-husband Wataru to have an honest conversation and get some closure for both of them. Meanwhile, Eri comes to a decision regarding the married man she’s dating, Wataru’s mother, Yoriko, deals with the pain in her heart, and Ayano’s adoring former students figure out where they stand with each other.\n\nThe final volume of the heartfelt drama Even Though We’re Adults!

FROM THE CRITICALLY ACCLAIMED CREATOR OF SWEET BLUE FLOWERS AND WANDERING SON.\n\nEver since Ayano and Akari became neighbors, the two women have tried to put aside their romantic feelings for each other. But their attempts at playing it cool might have been a little too successful, as now Akari is becoming friends with Ayano’s husband and his family! As they spend more time together, Akari realizes that she can’t think of Ayano as just a friend, and Ayano is forced to think about her future.

Ayano leaves her husband Wataru and moves back into her parents’ home. She’s determined to use this time to really think about what she wants out of life, but Wataru is unwilling to back off and is dead set on fixing their marriage. Akari, meanwhile, can’t help but wonder if she and Ayano might have a future together after all.\n\nSeries Overview: Ayano, an elementary school teacher in her thirties, stops by a bar one day and meets another woman named Shuri. Sparks fly as the two chat, and before the night is over, Ayano even goes in for a kiss. Shuri is intrigued but confused…especially when she discovers that Ayano has a husband! Both Ayano and Shuri are about to find out that love doesn’t get any easier, even as you grow older.

It’s finally time: Ayano tells her parents that she has left Wataru and has fallen for someone else. And that someone is a woman. When the news breaks, Wataru finally gives up on trying to make things work, which means the wall between Ayano and Akari’s love has now been knocked down. Meanwhile, Eri struggles with her feelings for a married man. Is there a way out of this labyrinth for anyone?

Is it worth making everyone else miserable just so we can be happy? Even as they wrestle with this question, Ayano and Akari decide to move in together. Their new life together sustains Ayano after salacious rumors chased her out of her last teaching job. Meanwhile, Wataru is left hurting in the wake of the divorce and Eri struggles with an adulterous love of her own.

FROM THE CRITICALLY ACCLAIMED CREATOR OF SWEET BLUE FLOWERS AND WANDERING SON.\n\nEver since Ayano and Akari became neighbors, the two women have tried to put aside their romantic feelings for each other. But their attempts at playing it cool might have been a little too successful, as now Akari is becoming friends with Ayano’s husband and his family! As they spend more time together, Akari realizes that she can’t think of Ayano as just a friend, and Ayano is forced to think about her future.

A genre-defining saga of love and friendship between girls.\n\nAkira Okudaira is starting high school and is ready for exciting new experiences. And on the first day of school, she runs into her best friend from kindergarten at the train station! Now Akira and Fumi have the chance to rekindle their friendship, but life has gotten a lot more complicated since they were kids…\n\nFumi is glad Akira is back in her life. Even in kindergarten, Akira knew how to stand up for herself, and she was always willing to stand up for Fumi too. But Fumi’s first love recently got married, and Fumi is grappling with a broken heart and the fact that her sweetheart was another woman… Can Akira’s open heart help dispel the gloom Fumi has been caught up in?

Ayano leaves her husband Wataru and moves back into her parents’ home. She’s determined to use this time to really think about what she wants out of life, but Wataru is unwilling to back off and is dead set on fixing their marriage. Akari, meanwhile, can’t help but wonder if she and Ayano might have a future together after all.\n\nSeries Overview: Ayano, an elementary school teacher in her thirties, stops by a bar one day and meets another woman named Shuri. Sparks fly as the two chat, and before the night is over, Ayano even goes in for a kiss. Shuri is intrigued but confused…especially when she discovers that Ayano has a husband! Both Ayano and Shuri are about to find out that love doesn’t get any easier, even as you grow older.

A genre-defining saga of love and friendship between girls.\n\nAkira Okudaira is starting high school and is ready for exciting new experiences. And on the first day of school, she runs into her best friend from kindergarten at the train station! Now Akira and Fumi have the chance to rekindle their friendship, but life has gotten a lot more complicated since they were kids…\n\nFumi is glad Akira is back in her life. Even in kindergarten, Akira knew how to stand up for herself, and she was always willing to stand up for Fumi too. But Fumi’s first love recently got married, and Fumi is grappling with a broken heart and the fact that her sweetheart was another woman… Can Akira’s open heart help dispel the gloom Fumi has been caught up in?

Accostarsi ai versi delicati di Farfalla, raccolta di Mari Kashiwagi che ci narra il mondo e l’essenza di una farfalla, significa abbandonarsi con fiducia alla grazia sconosciuta del volo, alla curiosità dello sguardo incontaminato dei bambini, allo stupore sempre nuovo della vita, all’inafferrabile. Il primo elemento che cattura del libro è la contemporaneità di leggerezza e armonia dei versi – ovvero la gioia immediata e spontanea delle piccole cose – e un senso di profonda umanità, filosofica e spirituale, capace di sedurre anche la parte più speculativa del pensiero. Mari Kashiwagi, con le sue poesie, ci offre una visione del mondo che interpreta la natura illuminata e impermanente della realtà: insomma quell’elan inafferrabile che abbraccia la sostanza della vita nel suo costante mutare, nella sua perfetta imperfezione e che è parte integrante della cultura, della vita e dell'arte giapponese. (dalla prefazione di Lucilla Trapazzo)