If 'The Remains of the Day' by Kazuo Ishiguro is considered as the best example of his works, in spite of the refreshingly simple style, the clarity of expression and a small window into the affairs of pre-war affairs of Europe, does it worth a Nobel? How does it compare with the works of such greats as Hemingway, Marquez, Saul Bellow...? It would have made much more sense to award for his entire works instead of putting the whole weight on a single novel.
No comments:
Post a Comment