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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).
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). Ryūnosuke...
Many people now know of the notice board and there are rumors false and true surrounding it. Then, a nine-year-old daughter of a priest has a dream that a black dragon that will ascend to heaven on March 3rd but will cause no trouble for the towns-people. The story changed shape and form many times.
Dragon: the Old Potter's Tale (竜, Ryū) es una historia corta de Ryūnosuke Akutagawa. Se publicó por primera vez en una colección de cuentos de Akutagawa de 1919, Akutagawa Ryūnosuke zenshū (芥川龍之介全集). La historia se basa en un cuento japonés del siglo XIII, con las interpretaciones literarias Taishō de Akutagawa
The major theme of Dragon: the Old Potter’s Tale is the nature of religion. Akutagawa leaves everyone, even the man who absolutely knows the information must be false, convinced a vague shadowy image was the figure of a dragon ascending to heaven.
Ryūnosuke Akutagawa (1892-1927) is one of Japan’s foremost stylists - a modernist master whose short stories are marked by highly original imagery, cynicism, beauty and wild humour.
In today’s post, I will review the Rashomon and Other Stories, a Tuttle Classics translation of six of Ryūnosuke Akutagawa’s short stories. The collection includes translations of the following Akutagawa short stories: In a Grove, Rashomon, Yam Gruel, The Martyr, Kesa and Morito, and The Dragon.
