The woman dies

The woman dies

Aoko Matsuda ; translated from the Japanese by Polly Barton
Book - 2025

"In The Woman Dies, renowned author Aoko Matsuda approaches often-thorny subjects such as sexism, prejudice, the normalizing effect of violence against women on screen, or the aesthetics associated with technology, with an inventiveness and quirky humor that keep these stories on the thrilling cusp between seriousness and levity. Wordplay evolves into something much more complex, inanimate objects are endowed with their own point of view, and hard-hitting feminist stances are conveyed with a dry, detached humor that makes them even more undeniable. Not so much a rollercoaster ride, rather an entire theme park, The Woman Dies is an out-of-the ordinary space readers will step into with feelings of wonder and discombobulation in equal parts."--

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Barcode Status Material Type CallNumber
37413322509847 Checked out New Adult Fiction MATSUDA
Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Matsuda, Aoko, 1979- (Author)
Other Authors: Barton, Polly (Translator) (Translator)
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: New York, NY : Europa Editions, 2025.
Subjects:

MARC

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245 1 4 |a The woman dies /  |c Aoko Matsuda ; translated from the Japanese by Polly Barton. 
264 1 |a New York, NY :  |b Europa Editions,  |c 2025. 
264 4 |c ©2025 
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520 |a "In The Woman Dies, renowned author Aoko Matsuda approaches often-thorny subjects such as sexism, prejudice, the normalizing effect of violence against women on screen, or the aesthetics associated with technology, with an inventiveness and quirky humor that keep these stories on the thrilling cusp between seriousness and levity. Wordplay evolves into something much more complex, inanimate objects are endowed with their own point of view, and hard-hitting feminist stances are conveyed with a dry, detached humor that makes them even more undeniable. Not so much a rollercoaster ride, rather an entire theme park, The Woman Dies is an out-of-the ordinary space readers will step into with feelings of wonder and discombobulation in equal parts."--  |c Provided by publisher. 
505 0 |a The android whose name was boy -- Bond -- Starry night -- English composition no. 1 -- I hate the girls that you like -- Money -- You are not what you eat -- My secret thrill -- God must be stupid -- Thoughts on Balthus's The street -- The national anthem gets it bad -- The sky blue hand -- The precious opportunity -- The woman dies -- How to transform from a punk into a girl-next-door -- How to transform from a girl-next-door into a bad girl -- Victoria's secret -- The yar of no wild flowers -- Murder in the cat cafe -- We can't do it! -- Toshiba Mellow #20 18-watt -- Hawai'i -- The purest woman in the kingdom -- English composition no. 2 -- Dear Doctor Spencer Reid -- Life is like a box of chocolates -- Braids -- Messing up the national anthem -- Misogyny -- Cage in a cage -- English composition no. 3 -- The masculine touch -- Gaban I -- Gaban II -- To you, sleeping in an armory -- CV -- Baseball player soup -- Curtain of celebration -- Remembering technology -- Bird strike! -- The national anthem goes to New York -- Flora -- Twenty-first century Tinkerbell -- The start of the weekend -- Reflection -- When the girl broke up with her boyfriend -- A father and his back -- Youth and sadness -- Bette Davis -- The lip balm lake -- The death of context -- A magic spell -- Aoko Matsuda's one-line commentaries. 
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