Ring Koji Suzuki
2021年10月29日Download here: http://gg.gg/wd5ro
Spiral Cover of the first American print edition by Vertical, Inc.AuthorKoji SuzukiOriginal titleSpiral (らせん, Rasen)TranslatorGlynne WalleyCover artistChip KiddCountryJapanLanguageJapaneseSeriesRingGenreHorrorPublisherKadokawa Shoten, Vertical, Inc.1995Published in English2004Media typePaperbackPreceded byRingFollowed byLoop
*Published by fleuve noir (2003) ISBN 10: ISBN 13: 225. Seller: RECYCLIVRE, Paris, France Contact seller Seller Rating: Used - Softcover Condition: Bon US$ 8.21. Convert currency.
*Tide (タイド Taido) is a japanese horror novel by Koji Suzuki. It is the sixth in the Ring Trilogy. Cram-school math instructor Seiji Kashiwada is a creation of the supercomputer LOOP, and the biological information implanted in him reflects the lives of Ryuji Takayama, who appeared in both Ring.
Sep 17, 2018 4 thoughts on “ REVIEW: Ring by Koji Suzuki ” Purplemanatees says: September 17, 2018 at 5:13 am. The book is translated from Japanese. It was written in Japan.
Spiral (らせん, Rasen) is a 1995 Japanese novel, a part of author Koji Suzuki’s Ring series.[1] It is the second in the Ring series, and a film based on the book was released in 1998. The English translation of the book was published by Vertical Press in the United States and by Harper Collins in Britain.Plot[edit]
The events in the story occur one day after the events of the 1st book. It introduces Ando Mitsuo, a coroner still struggling with his son’s death, being assigned to do the autopsy of his old classmate, Ryūji Takayama. He and his colleague, Miyashita, find a tumor in Ryūji’s heart, which is believed to be his cause of death. Puzzled as the tumor appears similar to smallpox (which was eradicated in 1979), Ando completes the autopsy and, upon finding a newspaper poking through a suture, is reminded of Ryūji’s cryptography hobby. Finding the newspaper numbers interesting, he decodes them and discovers that they spell ’RING’, perplexing Ando.
In the search for the message’s meaning, Ando soon meets Ryūji’s assistant and lover, Mai Takano. Mentioning a videotape that Ryūji watched before dying, Mai believes that it is connected to his death through a curse. Learning of Kazuyuki Asakawa, Ryūji’s friend and the protagonist of Ring, Ando considers speaking to him, only to learn that Asakawa and his family were involved in a car accident. Finding that Asakawa is the sole survivor and catatonic, Ando investigates relevant evidence and learns that his wife and child were dead well before the car crashed and that a tape recorder and word processor were in the vehicle.
Trying to reach Mai, Ando finds her missing and investigates her seemingly abandoned condominium; he finds what he believes to be a copy of the supposedly cursed videotape, albeit almost entirely recorded over, and believes an unknown entity is hiding somewhere in the condo. Learning that Asakawa’s tape deck and word processor went to his next of kin, Ando retrieves the word processor from his brother and copies the files.
Finding a document about the videotape, Ando reads that the curse spreads through a tape and can only be stopped by copying and sharing it with someone else; despite disputing the files as pseudoscientific, Ando and Miyashita continue reading into them, and discover that the Ring Virus started with the murder of psychic Sadako Yamamura. Additionally, Miyashita soon discovers that a virus connects all of the victims and comes in two forms: a ring-shaped virus which kills the host, and a broken version of the same virus (similar to a sperm cell) which is dormant.
One week after Mai’s disappearance, her corpse is found in the ventilation shaft of a barely used office building. Additionally, despite having given no physical indication that she was pregnant, Mai’s corpse shows signs that she gave birth prior to her death. Upon visiting the crime scene, Ando meets a beautiful woman named Masako who introduces herself as Mai’s older sister. After having sex with Masako, Ando later receives a fax containing information on Sadako from Miyashita, only to realize that Masako is identical to Sadako.
Believing that Masako is Sadako reborn, Ando receives a note from her explaining that Mai was infected with the 2nd ’sperm’ ring virus which targeted her womb; this allowed Sadako to conceive herself within Mai and control her, before birthing herself within a week and disposing of Mai’s corpse. Also revealing that the Ring Virus can also spread through literary descriptions, Sadako has ensured that Asakawa’s brother is able to publish a book on Kazuyuki’s files, allowing the virus to spread internationally. She then concludes that Ando is infected with the dormant virus and, should he interfere in any way, she will activate it and kill him; conversely, in exchange for Ando’s co-operation, Sadako will resurrect Ando’s dead son.
Finally learning that Ryūji worked with Sadako to ensure her resurrection, Ando realizes that Ryūji deliberately influenced both himself and Mai. By supernaturally causing the paper code to appear to Ando and making Mai watch the tape when she was most fertile, Ryūji was the mastermind behind the plan, doing so to be spared and revived by Sadako. An epilogue shows Ando playing with his son, Takanori, whereupon Ryūji arrives and implies that he acted for the greater good.Adaptations[edit]
A film of the same title was released in 1998 which was based on the book. It was poorly received and later another sequel to the 1998 Ring film was made, Ring 2. A 13-episode TV drama was broadcast in 1999 on Fuji Television. Elements of Spiral were adapted in the 2017 American film Rings.Films
*Spiral (1998)
*Rings (2017)TV Series
*Rasen (1999)Manga
*Rasen (1999)See also[edit]References[edit]
*^Kalat, David. J-Horror: The Definitive Guide to The Ring, The Grudge and Beyond. Vertical, Inc. p. 38. ISBN978-1-932234-08-4.External links[edit]Koji Suzuki Loop
*SaruDama – Contains reviews of Spiral and other Suzuki novels.
*Vertical, Inc. – Publisher of English translations of the Ring novels.Retrieved from ’https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Spiral_(Suzuki_novel)&oldid=1026192443’
Stunning Japanese thriller with a chilling supernatural twist. The novel that inspired the cult Japanese movie and the Hollywood blockbuster of the same name.
Asakawa is a hardworking journalist who has climbed his way up from local-news beat reporter to writer for his newspaper’s weekly magazine. A chronic workaholic, he doesn’t take much notice when his seventeen-year-old niece dies suddenly – until a chance conversation reveals that another healthy teenager died at exactly the same time, in chillingly similar circumstances.Koji Suzuki Shoes
Sensing a story, Asakawa begins to investigate, and soon discovers that this strange simultaneous sudden-death syndrome also affected another two teenagers. Exactly one week before their mysterious deaths the four teenagers all spent the night at a leisure resort in the same log cabin.
When Asakawa visits the resort, the mystery only deepens. A comment made in the guest book by one of the teenagers leads him to a particular vidoetape with a portentous message at the end:
Those who have viewed these images are fated to die at this exact hour one week from now.
Asakawa finds himself in a race against time – he has only seven days to find the cause of the teenagers’ deaths before it finds him. The hunt puts him on the trail of an apocalyptic power that will force Asakawa to choose between saving his family and saving civilization.
Download here: http://gg.gg/wd5ro
https://diarynote.indered.space
Spiral Cover of the first American print edition by Vertical, Inc.AuthorKoji SuzukiOriginal titleSpiral (らせん, Rasen)TranslatorGlynne WalleyCover artistChip KiddCountryJapanLanguageJapaneseSeriesRingGenreHorrorPublisherKadokawa Shoten, Vertical, Inc.1995Published in English2004Media typePaperbackPreceded byRingFollowed byLoop
*Published by fleuve noir (2003) ISBN 10: ISBN 13: 225. Seller: RECYCLIVRE, Paris, France Contact seller Seller Rating: Used - Softcover Condition: Bon US$ 8.21. Convert currency.
*Tide (タイド Taido) is a japanese horror novel by Koji Suzuki. It is the sixth in the Ring Trilogy. Cram-school math instructor Seiji Kashiwada is a creation of the supercomputer LOOP, and the biological information implanted in him reflects the lives of Ryuji Takayama, who appeared in both Ring.
Sep 17, 2018 4 thoughts on “ REVIEW: Ring by Koji Suzuki ” Purplemanatees says: September 17, 2018 at 5:13 am. The book is translated from Japanese. It was written in Japan.
Spiral (らせん, Rasen) is a 1995 Japanese novel, a part of author Koji Suzuki’s Ring series.[1] It is the second in the Ring series, and a film based on the book was released in 1998. The English translation of the book was published by Vertical Press in the United States and by Harper Collins in Britain.Plot[edit]
The events in the story occur one day after the events of the 1st book. It introduces Ando Mitsuo, a coroner still struggling with his son’s death, being assigned to do the autopsy of his old classmate, Ryūji Takayama. He and his colleague, Miyashita, find a tumor in Ryūji’s heart, which is believed to be his cause of death. Puzzled as the tumor appears similar to smallpox (which was eradicated in 1979), Ando completes the autopsy and, upon finding a newspaper poking through a suture, is reminded of Ryūji’s cryptography hobby. Finding the newspaper numbers interesting, he decodes them and discovers that they spell ’RING’, perplexing Ando.
In the search for the message’s meaning, Ando soon meets Ryūji’s assistant and lover, Mai Takano. Mentioning a videotape that Ryūji watched before dying, Mai believes that it is connected to his death through a curse. Learning of Kazuyuki Asakawa, Ryūji’s friend and the protagonist of Ring, Ando considers speaking to him, only to learn that Asakawa and his family were involved in a car accident. Finding that Asakawa is the sole survivor and catatonic, Ando investigates relevant evidence and learns that his wife and child were dead well before the car crashed and that a tape recorder and word processor were in the vehicle.
Trying to reach Mai, Ando finds her missing and investigates her seemingly abandoned condominium; he finds what he believes to be a copy of the supposedly cursed videotape, albeit almost entirely recorded over, and believes an unknown entity is hiding somewhere in the condo. Learning that Asakawa’s tape deck and word processor went to his next of kin, Ando retrieves the word processor from his brother and copies the files.
Finding a document about the videotape, Ando reads that the curse spreads through a tape and can only be stopped by copying and sharing it with someone else; despite disputing the files as pseudoscientific, Ando and Miyashita continue reading into them, and discover that the Ring Virus started with the murder of psychic Sadako Yamamura. Additionally, Miyashita soon discovers that a virus connects all of the victims and comes in two forms: a ring-shaped virus which kills the host, and a broken version of the same virus (similar to a sperm cell) which is dormant.
One week after Mai’s disappearance, her corpse is found in the ventilation shaft of a barely used office building. Additionally, despite having given no physical indication that she was pregnant, Mai’s corpse shows signs that she gave birth prior to her death. Upon visiting the crime scene, Ando meets a beautiful woman named Masako who introduces herself as Mai’s older sister. After having sex with Masako, Ando later receives a fax containing information on Sadako from Miyashita, only to realize that Masako is identical to Sadako.
Believing that Masako is Sadako reborn, Ando receives a note from her explaining that Mai was infected with the 2nd ’sperm’ ring virus which targeted her womb; this allowed Sadako to conceive herself within Mai and control her, before birthing herself within a week and disposing of Mai’s corpse. Also revealing that the Ring Virus can also spread through literary descriptions, Sadako has ensured that Asakawa’s brother is able to publish a book on Kazuyuki’s files, allowing the virus to spread internationally. She then concludes that Ando is infected with the dormant virus and, should he interfere in any way, she will activate it and kill him; conversely, in exchange for Ando’s co-operation, Sadako will resurrect Ando’s dead son.
Finally learning that Ryūji worked with Sadako to ensure her resurrection, Ando realizes that Ryūji deliberately influenced both himself and Mai. By supernaturally causing the paper code to appear to Ando and making Mai watch the tape when she was most fertile, Ryūji was the mastermind behind the plan, doing so to be spared and revived by Sadako. An epilogue shows Ando playing with his son, Takanori, whereupon Ryūji arrives and implies that he acted for the greater good.Adaptations[edit]
A film of the same title was released in 1998 which was based on the book. It was poorly received and later another sequel to the 1998 Ring film was made, Ring 2. A 13-episode TV drama was broadcast in 1999 on Fuji Television. Elements of Spiral were adapted in the 2017 American film Rings.Films
*Spiral (1998)
*Rings (2017)TV Series
*Rasen (1999)Manga
*Rasen (1999)See also[edit]References[edit]
*^Kalat, David. J-Horror: The Definitive Guide to The Ring, The Grudge and Beyond. Vertical, Inc. p. 38. ISBN978-1-932234-08-4.External links[edit]Koji Suzuki Loop
*SaruDama – Contains reviews of Spiral and other Suzuki novels.
*Vertical, Inc. – Publisher of English translations of the Ring novels.Retrieved from ’https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Spiral_(Suzuki_novel)&oldid=1026192443’
Stunning Japanese thriller with a chilling supernatural twist. The novel that inspired the cult Japanese movie and the Hollywood blockbuster of the same name.
Asakawa is a hardworking journalist who has climbed his way up from local-news beat reporter to writer for his newspaper’s weekly magazine. A chronic workaholic, he doesn’t take much notice when his seventeen-year-old niece dies suddenly – until a chance conversation reveals that another healthy teenager died at exactly the same time, in chillingly similar circumstances.Koji Suzuki Shoes
Sensing a story, Asakawa begins to investigate, and soon discovers that this strange simultaneous sudden-death syndrome also affected another two teenagers. Exactly one week before their mysterious deaths the four teenagers all spent the night at a leisure resort in the same log cabin.
When Asakawa visits the resort, the mystery only deepens. A comment made in the guest book by one of the teenagers leads him to a particular vidoetape with a portentous message at the end:
Those who have viewed these images are fated to die at this exact hour one week from now.
Asakawa finds himself in a race against time – he has only seven days to find the cause of the teenagers’ deaths before it finds him. The hunt puts him on the trail of an apocalyptic power that will force Asakawa to choose between saving his family and saving civilization.
Download here: http://gg.gg/wd5ro
https://diarynote.indered.space
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