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1. Kokoro - Wikipedia
Link: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kokoro
Description: WebKokoro (こゝろ, or in modern kana usage こころ) is a 1914 Japanese novel by Natsume Sōseki, and the final part of a trilogy starting with To the Spring Equinox and Beyond and followed by The Wayfarer (both 1912).
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2. Japan House | What is Kokoro?
Link: https://japanhouse.illinois.edu/education/insights/kokoro
Description: WebWhat is Kokoro? “The Meaning of Kokoro,” by Professor Emeritus Kimiko Gunji. The word kokoro has been widely used for written texts as well as verbal communication in Japan since ancient times. There are many idioms and expressions using the word, kokoro and the Japanese use it frequently and freely.
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3. Kokoro by Natsume Soseki: 9780143106036 - Penguin Random …
Link: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/302596/kokoro-by-natsume-soseki-translated-with-an-introduction-and-notes-by-meredith-mckinney/
Description: WebAbout Kokoro. The father of modern Japanese literature’s best-loved novel, in its first new English translation in half a century No collection of Japanese literature is complete without Natsume Soseki’s Kokoro, his most famous novel …
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4. Kokoro by Natsume Sōseki | Goodreads
Link: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/762476.Kokoro
Description: WebJul 13, 2012 · Hailed by The New Yorker as "rich in understanding and insight," Kokoro—"the heart of things"—is the work of one of Japan's most popular authors. This thought-provoking trilogy of stories explores the very essence of loneliness and stands as a stirring introduction to modern Japanese literature.
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5. Kokoro Summary | GradeSaver
Link: https://www.gradesaver.com/kokoro/study-guide/summary
Description: WebKokoro Summary. In early 20th century Japan, the narrator, a university student, meets an enigmatic and aloof older man whom he calls Sensei. For reasons that he himself is not completely aware of, the narrator is drawn to Sensei and so while staying in Tokyo for his university he often visits Sensei and his wife at their quiet home to talk ...
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6. Kokoro (Penguin Classics) - amazon.com
Link: https://www.amazon.com/Kokoro-Penguin-Classics-Natsume-Soseki/dp/0143106031
Description: WebFeb 23, 2010 · Amazon.com: Kokoro (Penguin Classics): 9780143106036: Soseki, Natsume, McKinney, Meredith, McKinney, Meredith, McKinney, Meredith: Books. Books. ›. Literature & Fiction. ›. Genre Fiction. Enjoy fast, free delivery, exclusive deals, and award-winning movies & TV shows with Prime. Try Prime and start saving today with fast, free … Reviews: 1.3K Author: Natsume Soseki
Reviews: 1.3KAuthor: Natsume Soseki
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7. Kokoro - Natsume Soseki - Google Books
Link: https://books.google.com/books/about/Kokoro.html?id=qRsV8Ygs5rgC
Description: WebFeb 23, 2010 · Kokoro - Natsume Soseki - Google Books. Natsume Soseki. Penguin, Feb 23, 2010 - Fiction - 256 pages. The father of modern Japanese literature's best-loved novel, in its first new English...
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8. Kokoro: Natsume Soseki, Edwin McClellan: 9780895267153: …
Link: https://www.amazon.com/Kokoro-Natsume-Soseki/dp/0895267152
Description: WebJul 1, 1996 · Kokoro, which means "the heart of things," explores emotions familiar to everyone—love and hate, hope and despair, companionship and loneliness. Sensei, a man seen against the rich background of old Japan entering the modern era, is outwardly successful. He has position, wealth, a charming wife. Reviews: 578 Author: Natsume Soseki
Reviews: 578Author: Natsume Soseki
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9. Kokoro: Soseki, Natsume, McClellan, Edwin: 9781420948424: …
Link: https://www.amazon.com/Kokoro-Natsume-Soseki/dp/1420948423
Description: WebJan 1, 2013 · Buy Now. Ships from. Amazon.com. Sold by. Amazon.com. Returns. Eligible for Return, Refund or Replacement within 30 days of receipt. Payment. Secure transaction. Add a gift receipt for easy returns. $898 & FREE Shipping. Reviews: 1.3K Author: Natsume Soseki
Reviews: 1.3KAuthor: Natsume Soseki
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10. Part 1, Kokoro, by Natsume Soseki - The Public's Library and …
Link: https://www.ibiblio.org/eldritch/ns/k1.html
Description: WebPart 1: Sensei and I. I ALWAYS called him "Sensei." [note1] I shall therefore refer to him simply as "Sensei," and not by his real name. It is not because I consider it more discreet, but it is because I find it more natural that I do so. Whenever the memory of him comes back to me now, I find that I think of him as "Sensei" still.