How Do You Live?

Informationen zum Autor Genzaburo Yoshino (1899-1981) was a writer, editor and journalist. In 1935, the writer Yamamoto appointed him editor-in-chief of the 16-book series: A Library for Young Japanese Nationals . How Do You Live? is the final book in this series, bringing in themes of Marxism, antimilitarism and Buddhism. Klappentext The uplifting Japanese bestseller and coming-of-age classic, a heartwarming tale about finding one's place in the world. For fans of The Little Prince. THE NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELER OVER 2 MILLION COPIES SOLD The streets of Tokyo swarm below fifteen-year-old Copper as he gazes out into the city of his childhood. Struck by the thought of the infinite people whose lives play out alongside his own, he begins to wonder, how do you live? Considering life's biggest questions for the first time, Copper turns to his dear uncle for heart-warming wisdom. As the old man guides the boy on a journey of philosophical discovery, a timeless tale unfolds, offering a poignant reflection on what it means to be human. The favourite childhood book of Academy Award-winning anime master Hayao Miyazaki (Spirited Away, Howl's Moving Castle) , this beloved modern classic is a thought-provoking and uplifting tale about discovering what really matters in life. Zusammenfassung The inspiration for The Boy & The Heron, the major new Hayao Miyazaki/Studio Ghibli film and Golden Globe Award winner 2024 A NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER 'In How Do You Live? , Copper, our hero, and his uncle are our guides in science, in ethics, in thinking. And on the way they take us, through a school story set in Japan in 1937, to the heart of the questions we need to ask ourselves about the way we live our lives. We will experience betrayal and learn about how to make tofu. We will examine fear, and how we cannot always live up to who we think we are, and we learn about shame, and how to deal with it. We will learn about gravity and about cities, and most of all, we will learn to think about things - to, as the writer Theodore Sturgeon put it, ask the next question' - from the foreword by Neil Gaiman ...

Autorentext
Genzaburo Yoshino (1899-1981) was a writer, editor and journalist. In 1935, the writer Yamamoto appointed him editor-in-chief of the 16-book series: A Library for Young Japanese Nationals. How Do You Live? is the final book in this series, bringing in themes of Marxism, antimilitarism and Buddhism.

Klappentext

**The uplifting Japanese bestseller and coming-of-age classic, a heartwarming tale about finding one's place in the world. For fans of The Little Prince. **

THE NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELER
OVER 2 MILLION COPIES SOLD

The streets of Tokyo swarm below fifteen-year-old Copper as he gazes out into the city of his childhood. Struck by the thought of the infinite people whose lives play out alongside his own, he begins to wonder, how do you live?

Considering life's biggest questions for the first time, Copper turns to his dear uncle for heart-warming wisdom. As the old man guides the boy on a journey of philosophical discovery, a timeless tale unfolds, offering a poignant reflection on what it means to be human.

The favourite childhood book of Academy Award-winning anime master Hayao Miyazaki (Spirited Away, Howl's Moving Castle), this beloved modern classic is a thought-provoking and uplifting tale about discovering what really matters in life.

Zusammenfassung

The beloved multi-million copy bestselling Japanese classic about finding one's place in the world

A NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER

'In How Do You Live?, Copper, our hero, and his uncle are our guides in science, in ethics, in thinking. And on the way they take us, through a school story set in Japan in 1937, to the heart of the questions we need to ask ourselves about the way we live our lives. We will experience betrayal and learn about how to make tofu. We will examine fear, and how we cannot always live up to who we think we are, and we learn about shame, and how to deal with it. We will learn about gravity and about cities, and most of all, we will learn to think about things - to, as the writer Theodore Sturgeon put it, ask the next question' - from the foreword by Neil Gaiman