Importance of Seasons in Kawabata's Snow Country

The importance of the season of Kawabata's snow country at his novel "Snow Country" Kawabata shows the relationship between the two people in Japan. Shimamura visited a village in the snow country and established a relationship with the village Geisha Koshiko. Their relationship is the central focus of Kojima. Because the island village changes every time you leave Tokyo. Kawabata Yasunari reflects changes in these relationships using seasonal changes.

In the snow country, Yasunari Kawabata's novel in the countryside of Japan is isolated by the heaviest snow, and indifference is innovative. A story is a middle-aged man whose shimamura is independent from idol, from the viewpoint of Shimamura, to visit the group of resorts, spa spa and rural geisha. Shimamura began to have a relationship from the heart with one of anglers, and he ignored Tokyo's wife and children. Let's see Kawabata novels on the way to international recognition, and his intense, poetic prose, and later won the Nobel Prize in literature in 1968. Snow country sentences are lyrical and suggestive, and no emotional warmth is coming. Snow fall forever

Train window 237 reflection is a classic image of the role of modern Japanese literature, like the snow country with the name of Kawabata Yasunari in the opening scene. This double exposure often causes critics to indulge in the relationship between face and landscape and can be understood as an important person in the panorama outlined here. This emotional transparency is reflected in the movie and by the role of the blind wireless operator Betsuyaku introduced a new role in script adaptation. The blind wireless operator was an old man and I saw the train stagnating on the way to a small radio room at another location on the train. There, he carefully listened to the radio signal and the train rose from the ether. He listened to the song away and asked Campanella to copy the lyrics.

"From the long tunnel to the country of the snow." From the first sentence, ambiguous stories between the rich and the towns of Tokyo's Geisha Kawabata Yasunari were transported to the cold snow-covered mountains in the beginning of the 20th century I will. Japan. There are some deep themes that explore how the Western influences Japan and how Japan's countryside responds to modern times. The most important thing is delicate and simple sentences Yasunari Kawabata. He need not use the word "modernity" to explain intelligence