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Shogun

a novel of Japan

Ocena książki

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A bold English adventurer, an invincible Japanese warlord, and a beautiful woman caught between two cultures come together in a saga filled with passion, conflict, and ambition. Set in 1600, the story follows an English pilot whose ship is stranded in Japan, leading to pivotal encounters with a powerful warlord and a conflicted interpreter. John Blackthorne dreams of being the first Englishman to circumnavigate the globe, aiming to control trade between Japan and China and return home wealthy. Toranaga, the most formidable feudal lord, seeks to become Shogun, uniting the warring samurai under his leadership. Lady Mariko, a Catholic convert, grapples with her loyalties to both the Church and her country, further complicated by her love for Blackthorne, the foreign intruder. Through this narrative, the author explores how a Westerner is transformed by exposure to a foreign culture, offering a captivating portrayal of a nation rife with violence and intrigue as it transitions from the medieval to the modern era.

Wydanie

Zakup książki

Shogun, James Clavell

Język
Rok wydania
1975
Oprawa
(twarda)
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Metody płatności

4,4
Bardzo dobra
99+ Ocena

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Tytuł
Shogun
Podtytuł
a novel of Japan
Język
angielski
Rok wydania
1975
Oprawa
twarda
Liczba stron
803
ISBN10
0340203161
ISBN13
9780340203163
Pierwsze wydanie
1975
Oryginalna nazwa
Shógun
Ocena
4,4 z 5
Opis
A bold English adventurer, an invincible Japanese warlord, and a beautiful woman caught between two cultures come together in a saga filled with passion, conflict, and ambition. Set in 1600, the story follows an English pilot whose ship is stranded in Japan, leading to pivotal encounters with a powerful warlord and a conflicted interpreter. John Blackthorne dreams of being the first Englishman to circumnavigate the globe, aiming to control trade between Japan and China and return home wealthy. Toranaga, the most formidable feudal lord, seeks to become Shogun, uniting the warring samurai under his leadership. Lady Mariko, a Catholic convert, grapples with her loyalties to both the Church and her country, further complicated by her love for Blackthorne, the foreign intruder. Through this narrative, the author explores how a Westerner is transformed by exposure to a foreign culture, offering a captivating portrayal of a nation rife with violence and intrigue as it transitions from the medieval to the modern era.