プライム無料体験をお試しいただけます
プライム無料体験で、この注文から無料配送特典をご利用いただけます。
非会員 | プライム会員 | |
---|---|---|
通常配送 | ¥410 - ¥450* | 無料 |
お急ぎ便 | ¥510 - ¥550 | |
お届け日時指定便 | ¥510 - ¥650 |
*Amazon.co.jp発送商品の注文額 ¥3,500以上は非会員も無料
無料体験はいつでもキャンセルできます。30日のプライム無料体験をぜひお試しください。
¥1,540¥1,540 税込
発送元: Amazon.co.jp 販売者: Amazon.co.jp
¥1,540¥1,540 税込
発送元: Amazon.co.jp
販売者: Amazon.co.jp
¥150¥150 税込
配送料 ¥350 5月26日-28日にお届け
発送元: ネットオフ 販売者: ネットオフ
¥150¥150 税込
配送料 ¥350 5月26日-28日にお届け
発送元: ネットオフ
販売者: ネットオフ
無料のKindleアプリをダウンロードして、スマートフォン、タブレット、またはコンピューターで今すぐKindle本を読むことができます。Kindleデバイスは必要ありません。
ウェブ版Kindleなら、お使いのブラウザですぐにお読みいただけます。
携帯電話のカメラを使用する - 以下のコードをスキャンし、Kindleアプリをダウンロードしてください。
永遠の王 下: アーサーの書 (創元推理文庫) 文庫 – 1992/1/30
{"desktop_buybox_group_1":[{"displayPrice":"¥1,540","priceAmount":1540.00,"currencySymbol":"¥","integerValue":"1,540","decimalSeparator":null,"fractionalValue":null,"symbolPosition":"left","hasSpace":false,"showFractionalPartIfEmpty":true,"offerListingId":"N6cEGqt%2BKm7vD2oEHKlJvAVH4xIrG%2Fqhos%2FWVkPtfHQDBraEKHAb6W5AibqRiUUzb0%2B%2FgzeP7yVTVo0rKpfT058ILX4xuSKwk6tSbpl5TOaSZqqmrpFFzGMHXixQcX47","locale":"ja-JP","buyingOptionType":"NEW","aapiBuyingOptionIndex":0}, {"displayPrice":"¥150","priceAmount":150.00,"currencySymbol":"¥","integerValue":"150","decimalSeparator":null,"fractionalValue":null,"symbolPosition":"left","hasSpace":false,"showFractionalPartIfEmpty":true,"offerListingId":"N6cEGqt%2BKm7vD2oEHKlJvAVH4xIrG%2FqhwtLiHZpqXw7zjJpmAOLxY0hHTcvohEJHTKng6gdLUZNf5jKP24FzQL6pIhb8qcy5RfdZXYNk9pH57Q7ZzIJ4bi8Gi3BuU8Beowp1%2FFkRvFUl%2F%2FhUdgONgGMBnUf5KhT2iLpKXnCdC4LYB3O8rQwZQQ%3D%3D","locale":"ja-JP","buyingOptionType":"USED","aapiBuyingOptionIndex":1}]}
購入オプションとあわせ買い
力は正義のために。そして、戦乱とは無縁の秩序ある国家。アーサー王の治世は、この理想を全うしたかに見えた。円卓の旗の下に騎士たちは集い、聖杯を求めて世界じゅうに旅だってゆく。だが、無二の親友にして円卓騎士団の長ランスロットが、妻のグェネヴィア妃と不倫の恋を育んでいたとは……悲劇の叙事詩、壮大なクライマックスへ!
- 本の長さ590ページ
- 言語日本語
- 出版社東京創元社
- 発売日1992/1/30
- 寸法14.9 x 10.5 x 2.3 cm
- ISBN-104488549020
- ISBN-13978-4488549022
よく一緒に購入されている商品
対象商品: 永遠の王 下: アーサーの書 (創元推理文庫)
¥1,540¥1,540
最短で5月24日 金曜日のお届け予定です
在庫あり。
¥1,540¥1,540
最短で5月24日 金曜日のお届け予定です
在庫あり。
総額:
当社の価格を見るには、これら商品をカートに追加してください。
ポイントの合計:
pt
もう一度お試しください
追加されました
一緒に購入する商品を選択してください。
この商品をチェックした人はこんな商品もチェックしています
ページ 1 以下のうち 1 最初から観るページ 1 以下のうち 1
商品の説明
著者について
1906年英国の植民地であったインドのボンベイ(現在のムンバイ)生まれ。5歳から英国に住む祖父母にあずけられ、30年ケンブリッジ大学のクイーンズ・カレッジを卒業した後、教職に就きながら数編の小説を出版する。38年本書の第一部となる『石にさした剣』を出版。これはディズニー映画『王さまの剣』の原作となった。58年に四部からなる本書『永遠の王』を出版。同作は60年には『キャメロット』のタイトルでミュージカル化、ブロードウェイで上演された。64年没。
主訳書、タニス・リー「冬物語」「死霊の都」、メアリ・シェリー「フランケンシュタイン」、T・H・ホワイト「永遠の王」、デ・リント「リトル・カントリー」、ハインライン「ルナ・ゲートの彼方」「宇宙の呼び声」「ダブル・スター」。
主訳書、タニス・リー「冬物語」「死霊の都」、メアリ・シェリー「フランケンシュタイン」、T・H・ホワイト「永遠の王」、デ・リント「リトル・カントリー」、ハインライン「ルナ・ゲートの彼方」「宇宙の呼び声」「ダブル・スター」。
登録情報
- 出版社 : 東京創元社 (1992/1/30)
- 発売日 : 1992/1/30
- 言語 : 日本語
- 文庫 : 590ページ
- ISBN-10 : 4488549020
- ISBN-13 : 978-4488549022
- 寸法 : 14.9 x 10.5 x 2.3 cm
- Amazon 売れ筋ランキング: - 354,746位本 (本の売れ筋ランキングを見る)
- - 1,298位創元推理文庫
- - 1,839位SF・ホラー・ファンタジー (本)
- - 3,094位英米文学研究
- カスタマーレビュー:
著者について
著者をフォローして、新作のアップデートや改善されたおすすめを入手してください。
著者の本をもっと発見したり、よく似た著者を見つけたり、著者のブログを読んだりしましょう
-
トップレビュー
上位レビュー、対象国: 日本
レビューのフィルタリング中に問題が発生しました。後でもう一度試してください。
2005年9月25日に日本でレビュー済み
第二次世界大戦間に書かれたこの本、戦争に対する作者の痛烈な風刺があるので、おもしろい。この国を思って書いてるのかなぁ?とか一人でいろいろ考えながら読み進めていきました♪アーサー王の幼少の頃も描かれているので、すごく分かりやすいかと思います。マーリンと信頼関係がどのように築かれていったか。ぜひ読んでみてください。
2019年1月2日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
I gave three stars for the stories, but there are typos in every chapter, at least until now.
Take a look at this, for example :
"while the bottom hah! served for a larder,"
It becomes a game of guess. The price should be "0.00" , in any currency. It's a pity cannot return it. So, I think you should think seriously wether it's worth buying it.
Take a look at this, for example :
"while the bottom hah! served for a larder,"
It becomes a game of guess. The price should be "0.00" , in any currency. It's a pity cannot return it. So, I think you should think seriously wether it's worth buying it.
2014年12月7日に日本でレビュー済み
4つの連作物語からなり、1部「岩に噛まれた剣」はディズニー映画になったことで有名。
筋書きを今風に改めず、滅び行く中世と作者自身の生きるファシズム台頭時代とを対比している。
著者が認める通り、まとまりに欠けるが、
人間がいかに悪をなしうるか、敵意に満ちた世界で価値を求め、力を振り絞るかが描かれている。
筋書きを今風に改めず、滅び行く中世と作者自身の生きるファシズム台頭時代とを対比している。
著者が認める通り、まとまりに欠けるが、
人間がいかに悪をなしうるか、敵意に満ちた世界で価値を求め、力を振り絞るかが描かれている。
2003年1月27日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
下巻はいわゆる「円卓の騎士」「聖杯探索」「アーサー王の死」の物語だが、ほとんどが世界一の騎士ランスロットとアーサー王妃グェネヴィア(グウィネビア)の不倫話だった。600ページ近くあるので、上記3点のテーマについても詳しく書いてあるのだろうと期待しており、ホワイト流の解釈も楽しみにしていたのだが、ホワイトは主にランスロットに焦点を当て(もちろんアーサー王の死に繋がる重要な事柄ではあるが)、トリスタンとイズーのロマンスや、緑の騎士などの話は「マロリーで読んでくれ」というわけだ。
何よりも、アーサー王の魅力が語られていないのが、一番の不満かもしれない。理想を実現しようとするその胸の内はわかるし、戦争に反対するホワイトの思想も理解できるのだが、これは歴史書ではなく、フィクションでありエンターテインメントでもあると思うので、アーサーが魅力的でなければ、「アーサーの書」としては片手おちではないのだろうか?
何よりも、アーサー王の魅力が語られていないのが、一番の不満かもしれない。理想を実現しようとするその胸の内はわかるし、戦争に反対するホワイトの思想も理解できるのだが、これは歴史書ではなく、フィクションでありエンターテインメントでもあると思うので、アーサーが魅力的でなければ、「アーサーの書」としては片手おちではないのだろうか?
他の国からのトップレビュー
Rafael Farinaccio
5つ星のうち1.0
Amazon entrega livros rasgados e imundos!
2024年2月27日にブラジルでレビュー済みAmazonで購入
É a SEGUNDA vez que eu peço esse mesmíssimo livro porque da primeira ele veio todo amassado, sujo, rasgado, sem nem um plástico de proteção. Pedi a devolução e um exemplar novo. Pois ele chegou ainda pior que o primeiro, completamente sujo, como se um mecânico tivesse manuseado ele com a mão cheia de graxa. Eu não aguento mais ir na droga dos Correios levar livro que parece lixo pra devolver pra Amazon.
Rafael Farinaccio
2024年2月27日にブラジルでレビュー済み
このレビューの画像
Dr Stanley Coren
5つ星のうち5.0
It's wonderful to have all of the books in one volume
2024年1月27日にカナダでレビュー済みAmazonで購入
An absolute classic, but having all the books together is a delight.
Horacio
5つ星のうち5.0
Literatura clásica
2023年11月8日にスペインでレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Una leyenda de toda la vida
Kez
5つ星のうち5.0
A classic tale of King Arthur
2021年6月27日に英国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
The once and Future King, published in 1958, is a rework of four previously published books by White, The Sword in the Stone (1938), The Witch in the Wood (1939), The Ill-Made Knight (1940) and The Candle in the Wind (1958). He uses these titles for the four sections of The Once and Future King. After White’s death a final book called The Book of Merlyn, written 1941, was published. Some parts of this had been incorporated into previous books by White, mainly The Sword in the Stone. This final book has since been added to end of this volume.
The first part, The Sword in the Stone, is probably the most famous due to it being made into a movie by Disney studios. Also it isn’t too far removed from that movie. It covers Arthur’s early years, in which he is known as The Wart and is under the tutelage of Merlyn. Just like the movie Wart is turned into a fish and a bird amongst other creatures by Merlyn and just like the movie there is a lot of slapstick comedy. White even manages to squeeze Robin Hood and his Merry men into his version of the Arthurian legend! On the whole this first part is a delightful if somewhat juvenile read. I enjoyed it despite the liberties taken with the legend I knew and grew up with. I liked the way White portrays the world that Wart grows up in as idyllic, beautiful summers of sun and blue skies and winters of deep crisp even snow. It’s a stark contrast to what will come later. Wart even asks Merlyn ‘Why do people not think, when they are grown up, as I do when I am young?’
At the start of the second part, The Witch in the Wood, the change is apparent as we see Wart now as a young inexperienced King Arthur trying to grapple with the realities of the grown up world, including wars. There are some interesting points made here on that subject, especially when you consider when the book was published, 1939, the outbreak of World War II. The humour however is still there as it descends into pantomime farce at times, but the story has darker periods. Episodes involving cats and unicorns are particularly gruesome.
It is here and in particular the introduction of Lancelot that the stories from Le Morte D’Arthur also become clearer, although White still tweaks them and he quotes Malory a few times during his retelling. I also loved the way he compares situations in Arthur’s world with contemporary times, or as it was in his case, 1930’s and 40’s. It does give the book a bit of a dated feel but in a charming way.
By the third part of the book the humour as all but disappeared. This part deals with Lancelot, and White portrays him in an understanding and sympathetic way, especially concerning his relationship with Guenever. I think the complex character of Lancelot is T.H. White’s greatest achievement in The Once and Future King. This version of him is totally different from the Malory Lancelot. The Ill Made Knight is my favourite part in this book and Lancelot my favourite character.
The Candle in the Wind is the final part of The Once and Future King. This last part deals with the final days of Arthur. It’s the saddest part of the story. In it White contemplates Arthur’s New England and his achievements. As he does all through the book he again compares it with the contemporary world (i.e. the world of the 1930,s and 40’s). By the time this final book was published in 1958, White had lived through a World War, this is apparent in Arthur’s final assessment of his achievements and his dream of Camelot.
Endings are always a bone of contention. They never please everyone and it’s probably the area where people are most critical. It all depends whether the story ended the way you wanted it to. The ending of The Once and Future King is no different. It also has the added burden of living up to Malory’s Arthur as well as the version of Arthur we all have in our heads. The ending of White’s book is different to Malory but still holds some of its principles. I liked it. There is a passage with a page boy at the end, which I will not reveal as it would be a major spoiler, that I particularly loved, it was a nice touch.
This edition of The Once and Future King doesn’t end there though. Included here is The Book of Merlyn, a book as I have mentioned, that was published after White’s death and includes passages already included in The Once and Future King.
White's intentions were to find an antidote for war, something he felt was a major theme in Malory's Le Morte d'Arthur. He had wrestled with this idea all through the Second World War. In fact he had retreated to Ireland to avoid it, not wanting to be a coward or a hero. ‘It is generally the trustful and optimistic people who can afford to retreat. The loveless and faithless ones are compelled by their pessimism to attack.’ The book was rejected when he sent it for publication in 1941 because it was anti war, it was later published in 1977.
The Book of Merlin, although interesting, adds little to The Once and Future King. It is really more of an essay than a story. It is also heavy going. The condensed version of this book which was incorporated into The Sword and the Stone for me was enough on the subject. It made its point without losing the story (and the reader). The only real point of interest as far as Arthur’s story goes comes at the end when White offers an explanation of the fates of Arthur, Guenever and Lancelot. It might have been better to tack this last bit at the end of The Candle in the Wind (although without it I think the book is fine).
Despite The Book of Merlin I loved The Once and Future King. I found White’s retelling of the Arthurian legend masterful, it’s an enduring classic. His use of comedy offsets the later personal doom of Arthur and I loved his portrayal of all the major characters, especially Lancelot. In The Once and Future King T.H. White has produced a work of grandeur and charm worthy of its subject.
The first part, The Sword in the Stone, is probably the most famous due to it being made into a movie by Disney studios. Also it isn’t too far removed from that movie. It covers Arthur’s early years, in which he is known as The Wart and is under the tutelage of Merlyn. Just like the movie Wart is turned into a fish and a bird amongst other creatures by Merlyn and just like the movie there is a lot of slapstick comedy. White even manages to squeeze Robin Hood and his Merry men into his version of the Arthurian legend! On the whole this first part is a delightful if somewhat juvenile read. I enjoyed it despite the liberties taken with the legend I knew and grew up with. I liked the way White portrays the world that Wart grows up in as idyllic, beautiful summers of sun and blue skies and winters of deep crisp even snow. It’s a stark contrast to what will come later. Wart even asks Merlyn ‘Why do people not think, when they are grown up, as I do when I am young?’
At the start of the second part, The Witch in the Wood, the change is apparent as we see Wart now as a young inexperienced King Arthur trying to grapple with the realities of the grown up world, including wars. There are some interesting points made here on that subject, especially when you consider when the book was published, 1939, the outbreak of World War II. The humour however is still there as it descends into pantomime farce at times, but the story has darker periods. Episodes involving cats and unicorns are particularly gruesome.
It is here and in particular the introduction of Lancelot that the stories from Le Morte D’Arthur also become clearer, although White still tweaks them and he quotes Malory a few times during his retelling. I also loved the way he compares situations in Arthur’s world with contemporary times, or as it was in his case, 1930’s and 40’s. It does give the book a bit of a dated feel but in a charming way.
By the third part of the book the humour as all but disappeared. This part deals with Lancelot, and White portrays him in an understanding and sympathetic way, especially concerning his relationship with Guenever. I think the complex character of Lancelot is T.H. White’s greatest achievement in The Once and Future King. This version of him is totally different from the Malory Lancelot. The Ill Made Knight is my favourite part in this book and Lancelot my favourite character.
The Candle in the Wind is the final part of The Once and Future King. This last part deals with the final days of Arthur. It’s the saddest part of the story. In it White contemplates Arthur’s New England and his achievements. As he does all through the book he again compares it with the contemporary world (i.e. the world of the 1930,s and 40’s). By the time this final book was published in 1958, White had lived through a World War, this is apparent in Arthur’s final assessment of his achievements and his dream of Camelot.
Endings are always a bone of contention. They never please everyone and it’s probably the area where people are most critical. It all depends whether the story ended the way you wanted it to. The ending of The Once and Future King is no different. It also has the added burden of living up to Malory’s Arthur as well as the version of Arthur we all have in our heads. The ending of White’s book is different to Malory but still holds some of its principles. I liked it. There is a passage with a page boy at the end, which I will not reveal as it would be a major spoiler, that I particularly loved, it was a nice touch.
This edition of The Once and Future King doesn’t end there though. Included here is The Book of Merlyn, a book as I have mentioned, that was published after White’s death and includes passages already included in The Once and Future King.
White's intentions were to find an antidote for war, something he felt was a major theme in Malory's Le Morte d'Arthur. He had wrestled with this idea all through the Second World War. In fact he had retreated to Ireland to avoid it, not wanting to be a coward or a hero. ‘It is generally the trustful and optimistic people who can afford to retreat. The loveless and faithless ones are compelled by their pessimism to attack.’ The book was rejected when he sent it for publication in 1941 because it was anti war, it was later published in 1977.
The Book of Merlin, although interesting, adds little to The Once and Future King. It is really more of an essay than a story. It is also heavy going. The condensed version of this book which was incorporated into The Sword and the Stone for me was enough on the subject. It made its point without losing the story (and the reader). The only real point of interest as far as Arthur’s story goes comes at the end when White offers an explanation of the fates of Arthur, Guenever and Lancelot. It might have been better to tack this last bit at the end of The Candle in the Wind (although without it I think the book is fine).
Despite The Book of Merlin I loved The Once and Future King. I found White’s retelling of the Arthurian legend masterful, it’s an enduring classic. His use of comedy offsets the later personal doom of Arthur and I loved his portrayal of all the major characters, especially Lancelot. In The Once and Future King T.H. White has produced a work of grandeur and charm worthy of its subject.
Uriel
5つ星のうち5.0
Simple and elegant
2020年3月10日にメキシコでレビュー済みAmazonで購入
It is a true masterpiece, perfect pace a hearthbraking story. It tells so much about the era, and human nature