
Almost ready!
In order to save audiobooks to your Wish List you must be signed in to your account.
Log in Create account
Get ready for Independent Bookstore Day with Libro.fm!
Mark your calendar for Saturday, April 26th.
Learn moreUnderground
This audiobook uses AI narration.
Weโre taking steps to make sure AI narration is transparent.
Learn moreIn this haunting work of journalistic investigation, Haruki Murakami tells the story of the horrific terrorist attack on Japanese soil that shook the entire world.
ย
On a clear spring day in 1995, five members of a religious cult unleashed poison gas on the Tokyo subway system. In attempt to discover why, Haruki Murakmi talks to the people who lived through the catastrophe, and in so doing lays bare the Japanese psyche. As he discerns the fundamental issues that led to the attack, Murakami paints a clear vision of an event that could occur anytime, anywhere.
Haruki Murakami was born in Kyoto in 1949 and now lives near Tokyo. His work has been translated into more than forty languages, and the most recent of his many international honors is the Jerusalem Prize, whose previous recipients include J. M. Coetzee, Milan Kundera, and V. S. Naipaul.
Featured in this playlist...
Audiobook details
Author:
Haruki Murakami
Narrators:
Feodor Chin, Ian Anthony Dale & Janet Song
ISBN:
9780804166713
Length:
13 hours 32 minutes
Language:
English
Publisher:
Penguin Random House Audio Publishing Group
Publication date:
September 3, 2013
Edition:
Unabridged
Libro.fm rank:
#32,156 Overall
Genre rank:
#954 in Psychology
Reviews
“Powerful. . . . Candid and often emotional.” —San Francisco Chronicle“Both a literary memorial and a frank examination of a society in search of its bearings.” —A.V. Club
“Impressive.” —The Independent
“Chilling. . . . Murakami weaves a compelling true tale of normal lives faced with abnormal realities.” —Sunday Tribune
“Powerfully observed. . . . A rattling chronicle of violence and terror.” —Kirkus Reviews
“Through Murakami’s sensitive yet relentless questioning, it emerges that the people who joined Aum felt just as adrift in the world as Murakami’s own [fictional] characters do.” —The Guardian Expand reviews