Japanese Fairy Tales and Another World Writing

Authors

  • Jingwei Li

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.54097/ehss.v8i.4260

Keywords:

Japanese fairy tale, another world, void.

Abstract

Since ancient times, Japanese stories have been describing the gradual and subtle communication and collision between different worlds and the real world, but under the vivid picture set off, the total sends out a kind of faint sadness. How should we understand and interpret the abrupt end of the story? This paper sorts out different age, different social background of Japanese fairy tale, explore throughout Japan’s fairy tale one thing in common, that is, from beginning to end for persistent description and different world, as well as the eternal theme of the story of vanity, and for the development of Japan’s fairy tale, the evolution of the different motif in the world to provide refence, reference and revelation.

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References

Nishitaya Yo (2019). A helpless fantasy : Naoko Awa's fairy tale aspect, Institute of Mandarin Education, Toyama University, 44, pp40-47.

Huh.E (2020). Creating of "Zen Painting" in Modern Japan and its historical positioning - Focusing on Northern Southern School Theory. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 60, pp7-34.

Schooler, C (1989). The Japanese Psyche: Major Motifs in the Fairy Tales of Japan. The Journal of Asian Studies, 48(4), pp866-867.

Ogawa Mimaki, Shimi Nanoshi, et al. Translated by Zhao Yujiao (2020). Japanese fairy tales.

by Tsubota, Jeanji et al. Translated by Chen, Zhiquan et al. (2013). World Classic Fairy Tales-Japanese Fairy Tales.

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Published

07-02-2023

How to Cite

Li , J. (2023). Japanese Fairy Tales and Another World Writing. Journal of Education, Humanities and Social Sciences, 8, 273-276. https://doi.org/10.54097/ehss.v8i.4260