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Dragon: the Old Potter's Tale (竜, Ryū) is a short story by Japanese writer Ryūnosuke Akutagawa. It was first published in a 1919 collection of Akutagawa short stories, Akutagawa Ryūnosuke zenshū ( 芥川龍之介全集 ). [1]
Dragon: The Old Potter's Tale [in, Rashomon and Seventeen Other Stories: Selected and Translated with Notes by Jay Rubin with an Introduction by Haruki Murakami] (Penguin Classics).
Summary. Uji Dainagon Takakuni, the Chief Councilor of State during the early 1100's, wakes from a nap with a shout. He feels it is an especially hot day for spring, so he has his servant boys fan him. He remembers that he had many townspeople gather at the teahouse so that he could write down their stories for a storybook.
Dragon: the Old Potter's Tale (竜, Ryū) is a short story by Ryūnosuke Akutagawa. It was first published in a 1919 collection of Akutagawa short stories, Akutagawa Ryūnosuke zenshū (芥川龍之介全集). The story is based on a thirteenth-century Japanese tale, with Akutagawa’s Taishō literary interpretations of modern psychology and the nature of religion.
Dragon: The Old Potter's Tale (Penguin Classics) Author: Ryunosuke Akutagawa: ISBN: 1404497013, 9781404497016 : Export Citation: BiBTeX EndNote RefMan
‘Rashōmon’ and ‘In a Bamboo Grove’ inspired Kurosawa’s magnificent film and depict a past in which morality is turned upside down, while tales such as ‘The Nose’, ‘O-Gin’ and ‘Loyalty’ paint a rich and imaginative picture of a medieval Japan peopled by Shoguns and priests, vagrants and peasants.
What is Dragon: the Old Potter's Tale? Dragon: the Old Potter's Tale was originally translated into English in 1952 by Takashi Kojima.
