Murakami has been criticized by Japanese critics for not being Japanese enough. The way he goes aside from his description of like sometimes like dinners that are being cooked in you really would barely know that it's Japan for a lot of them. He doesn't want to limit it well so that the rest of the world won't think you're just a Japanese author. There's so much in here where's the description of her looking at herself in the mirror.
David and Tamler take the first excursion into the work of Haruki Murakami and talk about his short story “Sleep.” A thirty-year-old woman, the wife of a dentist and mother of a young boy, has a terrifying dream and when she wakes up, she no longer needs to sleep. This isn’t insomnia, it’s something else – she has never felt so alive, strong, and awake. She can swim laps for an hour in the afternoon and read Anna Karenina with perfect concentration until dawn. What is this condition? Is it real? What does it tell us about her past, her sense of self, her alienation from friends, family, and her role? This is a banger of a story folks, check it out.
Plus - if you had to say one word or sentence to distinguish yourself from an AI, what would you say?
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