Voices of the Lost Authors
@lost-authors.bsky.social
Reviving echoes of lost Japanese literary souls beyond time.
Reflections on existence and future through the “Voices of the Lost Authors” project.
https://linktr.ee/voicesofthelostauthors
Reflections on existence and future through the “Voices of the Lost Authors” project.
https://linktr.ee/voicesofthelostauthors
If even one person wants to check it out, you can try all my content for free for 7 days. patreon.com/VoicesoftheLostAuthors Any thoughts or feedback would mean the world to me.
Get more from Voices of the Lost Authors – Japanese Literature Reimagined on Patreon
Japanese literature authors speak on modern issues.
patreon.com
May 17, 2025 at 4:33 PM
If even one person wants to check it out, you can try all my content for free for 7 days. patreon.com/VoicesoftheLostAuthors Any thoughts or feedback would mean the world to me.
Still, I’m passionate about my project: imagining what Japanese writers like Dazai, Soseki, or Mishima would say about today’s world—written in English, from Japan, for anyone curious.
May 17, 2025 at 4:32 PM
Still, I’m passionate about my project: imagining what Japanese writers like Dazai, Soseki, or Mishima would say about today’s world—written in English, from Japan, for anyone curious.
I love Atsushi Nakajima.
He was a man who kept a tiger beneath his reason.
He didn’t shout or preach—he simply touched the pain of being human with quiet depth.
I’m drawn to his way of living inside the question, never rushing toward an answer.
He was a man who kept a tiger beneath his reason.
He didn’t shout or preach—he simply touched the pain of being human with quiet depth.
I’m drawn to his way of living inside the question, never rushing toward an answer.
May 14, 2025 at 12:19 PM
I love Atsushi Nakajima.
He was a man who kept a tiger beneath his reason.
He didn’t shout or preach—he simply touched the pain of being human with quiet depth.
I’m drawn to his way of living inside the question, never rushing toward an answer.
He was a man who kept a tiger beneath his reason.
He didn’t shout or preach—he simply touched the pain of being human with quiet depth.
I’m drawn to his way of living inside the question, never rushing toward an answer.
Most readers abroad meet Masuji Ibuse through Black Rain—
a tragic, powerful novel on the Hiroshima bombing.
But before that, Ibuse was a quiet master of small absurdities, gentle laughter, and lives barely holding together.
To know him only by Black Rain is to see the moon without its shadows.
a tragic, powerful novel on the Hiroshima bombing.
But before that, Ibuse was a quiet master of small absurdities, gentle laughter, and lives barely holding together.
To know him only by Black Rain is to see the moon without its shadows.
May 12, 2025 at 4:07 PM
Most readers abroad meet Masuji Ibuse through Black Rain—
a tragic, powerful novel on the Hiroshima bombing.
But before that, Ibuse was a quiet master of small absurdities, gentle laughter, and lives barely holding together.
To know him only by Black Rain is to see the moon without its shadows.
a tragic, powerful novel on the Hiroshima bombing.
But before that, Ibuse was a quiet master of small absurdities, gentle laughter, and lives barely holding together.
To know him only by Black Rain is to see the moon without its shadows.
Thank you so much for the follow.
It’s truly inspiring to see literature used to support hospice care.
Wishing you continued creativity and kindness from Japan.
It’s truly inspiring to see literature used to support hospice care.
Wishing you continued creativity and kindness from Japan.
May 11, 2025 at 9:59 AM
Thank you so much for the follow.
It’s truly inspiring to see literature used to support hospice care.
Wishing you continued creativity and kindness from Japan.
It’s truly inspiring to see literature used to support hospice care.
Wishing you continued creativity and kindness from Japan.
A fictional monologue in the voice of Riichi Yokomitsu,
exploring CRISPR gene editing through the lens of modernist perception, biological symmetry, and the mechanization of selfhood.
exploring CRISPR gene editing through the lens of modernist perception, biological symmetry, and the mechanization of selfhood.
May 10, 2025 at 7:41 PM
A fictional monologue in the voice of Riichi Yokomitsu,
exploring CRISPR gene editing through the lens of modernist perception, biological symmetry, and the mechanization of selfhood.
exploring CRISPR gene editing through the lens of modernist perception, biological symmetry, and the mechanization of selfhood.