Ted Goossen Libros

[Killing Commendatore] marks the return of a master. -Esquire More of Murakami's magical mist, but its size, beauty, and concerns with lust and war bring us back to the vividness and scale of his 1997 epic, The Wind-up Bird Chronicle.'' -The Boston Globe No ordinary trip; get ready for a wild ride. -Entertainment Weekly Again and again, the author of 1Q84 has delivered vast, complicated and engrossing narratives that bind together in unpredictable ways that are absolutely worth the wait. True to form, his latest comes in at just over 700 pages. The story of a painter's discovery of a lost work of art builds to a superb puzzle of monumental philosophical and emotional depth. -BookPage Murakami returns with a sprawling epic of art, dislocation, and secrets. . . . Pleasingly beguiling. -Kirkus Reviews A meticulous yet gripping novel whose escalating surreal tone complements the author's tight focus on the domestic and the mundane. . . . Consistently rewarding. -Publishers Weekly

Haruki Murakami ofrece a los lectores siete relatos en torno a la soledad que precede o sigue a la relación amorosa: hombres que han perdido a una mujer, o cuya relación ha estado marcada por el desencuentro, asisten inertes al regreso de los fantasmas del pasado, son incapaces de establecer una comunicación plena con la pareja, o ven extrañamente interrumpida su historia de amor. Otros experimentan atormentados amores no correspondidos o, incluso, como en el relato protagonizado por una metamorfosis kafkiana, desconocen todavía los mecanismos del afecto y del sexo. Sin embargo, las verdaderas protagonistas de estos relatos son ellas, las mujeres que, misteriosas, irrumpen en la vida de los hombres para luego desaparecer.