Comparing Violence as a Motif in Stranger and Sailor Who Fell From Grace With The Sea

Violence is a theme among strangers, violence is an important theme for seafarers who fell into the sea among strangers crowned by Albert, and seafarers who fell from the sea for Yukio Mishima. In this article I will try to explain how these comparisons are useful in books on violence. In the book above, the case of violence ended with murder or multiple murders. In "strangers", an absurd hero, Maeser killed five Arabs on the beach. He explained the scene by speaking to the reader: I was nervous everywhere, and I rubbed my hand at the revolver.

Yoko Mishima's "sea fighter" will be held after the Second World War against the background of the port of Yokohama Port. At the beginning of the book, we will introduce three main characters. Widow Kuroda Fuko, Europe's excellent merchant merchant, rise of her provocative son, and the second partner of freight ship Rakuji Tsukasaki Ryuji. Yokota has a luxury clothing store imported from Europe and the United Kingdom. A 13 - year - old boy who lost his father five years ago, living a lonely life with his young son, Noboru. Rise spends most of his free time on a group of boys of his age seeking to understand the fundamental order of the universe through his objective philosophy.

For Mishima Yukio 's Rise Kuroda, the lives of seafarers who have defeated from the ocean include those for the adult world and all the emotions that accompany it. Through the diary's words and the actions of the gang, the rise slowly departed from society and took in extreme beliefs. In these respects, the rise reflects Mishima's life and his views on Japanese culture in the middle of the 20th century. As a little boy, later adult Mishima shares functions with young risers

In Mishima nihilism dominates the sea sailor who fell with the sea. This novel takes the role of a boy as an example. Rise and his team tried to transcend the established social boundary; they did not consider the rules that apply to them as they transcended the law and order. The boys killed the kittens and later killed the seafarers. They only believed that "such behavior can fill the world's largest space" (57). Male behavior ignores morality and their contempt for ordinary cliché drives them to hurt others. Chief and his followers use killings to test their objective worldview and try to bring order to the confusion that came into their world. "They hover around our heads and wait for opportunities.When they see rotten things they will sink and sink and they will collapse our freedom and abilities I will not do anything. "