Not as good as some of his later stuff but still an interesting read. You see things through the eyes of a Japanese woman whose daughter has committed suicide many years after they had relocated to England. Mostly reminiscences of life in Nagasaki after the bomb. There is a big perspective shift at the very end which is quite surprising and contrary to my usual policy I won't give it away since to do so would ruin the experience of reading it.
As with most of Ishiguro's work, it's all about the mood.
 | treasureeverywh (![[info]](http://l-stat.livejournal.com/img/userinfo.gif?v=92.1){kind=small} treasureeverywh) wrote, |
A Pale View of the Hills - Kazuo Ishiguro
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