Murakami's 1st multivolume novel in 7 yrs goes on sale

Murakami's 1st multivolume novel in 7 yrs goes on sale

Photo shows "Kishidancho Goroshi" (Killing Commendatore), Japanese novelist Haruki Murakami's first multivolume novel in seven years, which hit the shelves in Japan at midnight of Feb. 23, 2017. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

  • Product Code
  • ILEA000104677
  • Registered date
  • 2017/2/23 22:25:01
  • Credit
  • Kyodo / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • 2017 Kyodo News
  • Media size
  • 3459 × 2798 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 240 dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 777.11(KB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    Milan Kundera's latest novel in Czech, Slavnost bezvyznamnosti, La fete de l'insignifiance, The Festival of Insignificance, book, books, bookstore

    Milan Kundera's latest novel in Czech, Slavnost bezvyznamnosti, La fete de l'insignifiance, The Festival of Insignificance, book, books, bookstore

    Lucie Masarykova, head od a bookstore, puts up for sale copies of Milan Kundera's latest novel, Slavnost bezvyznamnosti (La fete de l'insignifiance; The Festival of Insignificance) which is the first in many years that Kundera, a Czech native based in France since 1975, permitted to translate into Czech, specifically for the Atlantis publisher, on September 2, 2020, in Brno, Czech Republic. (CTK Photo/Monika Hlavacova)
      Milan Kundera's latest novel in Czech, Slavnost bezvyznamnosti, La fete de l'insignifiance, The Festival of Insignificance, book, books, bookstore

      Milan Kundera's latest novel in Czech, Slavnost bezvyznamnosti, La fete de l'insignifiance, The Festival of Insignificance, book, books, bookstore

      Copies of Milan Kundera's latest novel, Slavnost bezvyznamnosti (La fete de l'insignifiance; The Festival of Insignificance) which is the first in many years that Kundera, a Czech native based in France since 1975, permitted to translate into Czech, specifically for the Atlantis publisher, are displayed in a bookstore on September 2, 2020, in Brno, Czech Republic. Besides the novel are also displayed copies of Kundera's literary biography by Jan Novak called Kundera: Cesky zivot a doba (Kundera: The Czech Life and Times). Novak worked on the biographical novel for four years. But he did not talk to Kundera since the writer, living in Paris for 45 years, did not react to Novak's requests for consultations. (CTK Photo/Monika Hlavacova)
        Milan Kundera's latest novel in Czech, Slavnost bezvyznamnosti, La fete de l'insignifiance, The Festival of Insignificance, book, books, bookstore

        Milan Kundera's latest novel in Czech, Slavnost bezvyznamnosti, La fete de l'insignifiance, The Festival of Insignificance, book, books, bookstore

        Lucie Masarykova, head od a bookstore, shows copies of Milan Kundera's latest novel, Slavnost bezvyznamnosti (La fete de l'insignifiance; The Festival of Insignificance) which is the first in many years that Kundera, a Czech native based in France since 1975, permitted to translate into Czech, specifically for the Atlantis publisher, on September 2, 2020, in Brno, Czech Republic. (CTK Photo/Monika Hlavacova)
          Milan Kundera's latest novel in Czech, Slavnost bezvyznamnosti, La fete de l'insignifiance, The Festival of Insignificance, book, books, bookstore

          Milan Kundera's latest novel in Czech, Slavnost bezvyznamnosti, La fete de l'insignifiance, The Festival of Insignificance, book, books, bookstore

          Copies of Milan Kundera's latest novel, Slavnost bezvyznamnosti (La fete de l'insignifiance; The Festival of Insignificance) which is the first in many years that Kundera, a Czech native based in France since 1975, permitted to translate into Czech, specifically for the Atlantis publisher, are displayed in a bookstore on September 2, 2020, in Brno, Czech Republic. Besides the novel are also displayed copies of Kundera's literary biography by Jan Novak called Kundera: Cesky zivot a doba (Kundera: The Czech Life and Times). Novak worked on the biographical novel for four years. But he did not talk to Kundera since the writer, living in Paris for 45 years, did not react to Novak's requests for consultations. (CTK Photo/Monika Hlavacova)
            Milan Kundera's latest novel in Czech, Slavnost bezvyznamnosti, La fete de l'insignifiance, The Festival of Insignificance, book, books, bookstore

            Milan Kundera's latest novel in Czech, Slavnost bezvyznamnosti, La fete de l'insignifiance, The Festival of Insignificance, book, books, bookstore

            Lucie Masarykova, head od a bookstore, unpacks copies of Milan Kundera's latest novel, Slavnost bezvyznamnosti (La fete de l'insignifiance; The Festival of Insignificance) which is the first in many years that Kundera, a Czech native based in France since 1975, permitted to translate into Czech, specifically for the Atlantis publisher, on September 2, 2020, in Brno, Czech Republic. (CTK Photo/Monika Hlavacova)
              Milan Kundera's latest novel in Czech, Slavnost bezvyznamnosti, La fete de l'insignifiance, The Festival of Insignificance, book, books, bookstore

              Milan Kundera's latest novel in Czech, Slavnost bezvyznamnosti, La fete de l'insignifiance, The Festival of Insignificance, book, books, bookstore

              Lucie Masarykova, head od a bookstore, puts up for sale copies of Milan Kundera's latest novel, Slavnost bezvyznamnosti (La fete de l'insignifiance; The Festival of Insignificance) which is the first in many years that Kundera, a Czech native based in France since 1975, permitted to translate into Czech, specifically for the Atlantis publisher, on September 2, 2020, in Brno, Czech Republic. (CTK Photo/Monika Hlavacova)
                Milan Kundera's latest novel in Czech, Slavnost bezvyznamnosti, La fete de l'insignifiance, The Festival of Insignificance, book, books, bookstore

                Milan Kundera's latest novel in Czech, Slavnost bezvyznamnosti, La fete de l'insignifiance, The Festival of Insignificance, book, books, bookstore

                Copies of Milan Kundera's latest novel, Slavnost bezvyznamnosti (La fete de l'insignifiance; The Festival of Insignificance) which is the first in many years that Kundera, a Czech native based in France since 1975, permitted to translate into Czech, specifically for the Atlantis publisher, are displayed in a bookstore on September 2, 2020, in Brno, Czech Republic. Besides the novel are also displayed copies of Kundera's literary biography by Jan Novak called Kundera: Cesky zivot a doba (Kundera: The Czech Life and Times). Novak worked on the biographical novel for four years. But he did not talk to Kundera since the writer, living in Paris for 45 years, did not react to Novak's requests for consultations. (CTK Photo/Monika Hlavacova)
                  Milan Kundera's latest novel in Czech, Slavnost bezvyznamnosti, La fete de l'insignifiance, The Festival of Insignificance, book, books, bookstore

                  Milan Kundera's latest novel in Czech, Slavnost bezvyznamnosti, La fete de l'insignifiance, The Festival of Insignificance, book, books, bookstore

                  Lucie Masarykova, head od a bookstore, shows a copy of Milan Kundera's latest novel, Slavnost bezvyznamnosti (La fete de l'insignifiance; The Festival of Insignificance) which is the first in many years that Kundera, a Czech native based in France since 1975, permitted to translate into Czech, specifically for the Atlantis publisher, on September 2, 2020, in Brno, Czech Republic. (CTK Photo/Monika Hlavacova)
                    Milan Kundera's latest novel in Czech, Slavnost bezvyznamnosti, La fete de l'insignifiance, The Festival of Insignificance, book, books, bookstore

                    Milan Kundera's latest novel in Czech, Slavnost bezvyznamnosti, La fete de l'insignifiance, The Festival of Insignificance, book, books, bookstore

                    Lucie Masarykova, head od a bookstore, puts up for sale copies of Milan Kundera's latest novel, Slavnost bezvyznamnosti (La fete de l'insignifiance; The Festival of Insignificance) which is the first in many years that Kundera, a Czech native based in France since 1975, permitted to translate into Czech, specifically for the Atlantis publisher, on September 2, 2020, in Brno, Czech Republic. (CTK Photo/Monika Hlavacova)
                      Milan Kundera's latest novel in Czech, Slavnost bezvyznamnosti, La fete de l'insignifiance, The Festival of Insignificance, book, books, bookstore

                      Milan Kundera's latest novel in Czech, Slavnost bezvyznamnosti, La fete de l'insignifiance, The Festival of Insignificance, book, books, bookstore

                      Copies of Milan Kundera's latest novel, Slavnost bezvyznamnosti (La fete de l'insignifiance; The Festival of Insignificance) which is the first in many years that Kundera, a Czech native based in France since 1975, permitted to translate into Czech, specifically for the Atlantis publisher, are displayed in a bookstore on September 2, 2020, in Brno, Czech Republic. Besides the novel are also displayed copies of Kundera's literary biography by Jan Novak called Kundera: Cesky zivot a doba (Kundera: The Czech Life and Times). Novak worked on the biographical novel for four years. But he did not talk to Kundera since the writer, living in Paris for 45 years, did not react to Novak's requests for consultations. (CTK Photo/Monika Hlavacova)