Silence by Shusaku Endo

The United States imposes limit speed, seat belt, drunk driving. It was not until the 1990s that the Soviet Union forbade all political parties except the Communist Party. Since France was not regarded as "France", I forbade ketchup to go on to college. These are all ways that the country protects its citizens and protects their culture. But whether the state should be allowed to ban religion. In France, during the French Revolution all Catholics were systematically eliminated. In Japan of the 17th century, Christians were discriminated against martyrdom, and eventually they were prohibited from entering the country.

I read silence of Endo Shusaku over ten years ago. In spite of Japan in the 16th century, Endo explored the difficulty of becoming a Japanese Christian in this fictional story. He can express the doubts and struggles of many believers, but even those who are excessively convinced his sentences still have a larger foundation. Endo himself is a self-declaring Catholic and has struggled with his beliefs throughout his life. His emotions

Silsaku Endo's silence: I would like to see a movie by Martin Scorsese, but I had no chance. Even so, Endo's distinct style is the story of the first person of Rodriguez first, the third person's voice taken after Rodriguez is caught is really suitable for faith, loss, and strong betrayal It is. And a tragic portrait, persecution and pain. Inoue is one of the most fascinating persecutors in the book, and its end is controversial, but it certainly raises valuable questions and inspires funny thoughts.

Silence is a superficial historical novel, including the persecution of Christians in Japan in the 17th century. However, as authors' spiritual autobiography, as a Japanese Catholic, as Shu Endo, this may be more accurate and more interesting. Endo puts doubts about Christianity in the mouth of foreign priests, while Japanese stupid Japanese whistle Yoshijiro expressed Endo's basic feelings. Both Rodriguez and Jijilan betrayed Christ, but despite their treachery, they still clung to him in their hearts.

Silence is a book that Scorsese read (Same Name) twenty years ago was adapted by Catholic Japanese writer Endo Akira. It tells the story of the young Portuguese Jesuits seeking mission and martyrdom in the 17th century in Japan during the recent severe punishment of Japanese Christians. Endo's book "Silence" ("Chinoku" written in 1966) was translated into English by Scorsese and Jay Cocks on the screen faithfully. Book

Martin Scorsese hopes to regard silence as a film about religion, but its central problem is racial