What does /lit/ think of Haruki Murakami's books?
/lit/ seems to hate him, for reasons I've never quite been able to gather.
I've only read The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle and I liked it a lot.
>>8861122
/lit/ hates authors that the guardian and Reddit wank to.
Overrated. And fuck anything to do with The Beatles
And before you call me an edgy contrarian, note that I loveboth Harry Potter and most anime
>>8861135
that's makes you an aspie.
>>8861108
Is that the one in wich the protagonist sees her fuckbuddy cucking him and it ends right there?
In that case the ending is shit.
>>8861108
We like them but then they became to mainstream and we just can't accept being roped in the "plebs".
Totally objective list.
The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle <- Best one, start here ( especially if you're an adult )
Norwegian Wood <- Good but more love
A Wild Sheep Chase <- A bit like the Wind-Up Bird but just worse.
Kafka on the Shore <- One story was good the other no but people usually like it.
Hard-Boiled Wonderland and the End of the World <- One seems like something out of a Cyberpunk story and the other one I don't know.
They are lighter books, easy, interesting, spellbinding and a bit "edgy" ( if you have normal standards ) which are part of the reasons why they get have gotten mainstream attention. They usually have a lot of everyday story mixed in but written in an easy and in an interesting way. Mixed with a bunch of surreal elements which are never explained.
All in all, get the "The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle" and create your own opinion.
>>8861135
One of the cringiest posts I've ever read.
>>8861108
I like his books specially the "All God's Children Can Dance" short stories colection and "what i talk about when i talk about running". I found Hard-Boiled wonderland a bit boring thou