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Timothy Gray approved AndrewTheLott’s request to change the contributors of Real World Thursday, October 15 2009.
- Removed a contributor:
Natsuo Kirino: (PrimaryNone)
- Removed a contributor:
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AndrewTheLott edited the contributors of Real World Thursday, October 15 2009.
- Removed a contributor:
Natsuo Kirino: (PrimaryNone)
- Removed a contributor:
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something witty approved Shelfari’s request to change the contributors of Real World Thursday, October 1 2009.
- Added a contributor: Natsuo Kirino: (Primary None)
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Shelfari edited the contributors of Real World Thursday, October 1 2009.
- Added a contributor: Natsuo Kirino: (Primary None)
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Timothy Gray approved AndrewTheLott’s request to combine 5 books, including Real World, Saturday, August 29 2009.
( see all changes to this book | see AndrewTheLott’s edits | report abuse ) -
AndrewTheLott submitted a request to combine 5 books, including Real World, Thursday, August 13 2009.
Timothy Gray approved this request.( see all changes to this book | see AndrewTheLott’s edits | report abuse ) -
AndrewTheLott edited the contributors of Real World Thursday, August 13 2009.
- Added a contributor: J. Philip Gabriel: (Translator)
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Shelfari edited the description of Real World Sunday, August 2 2009.
A stunning new work of the feminist noir that Natsuo Kirino defined and made her own in her novels Out and Grotesque. In a crowded residential suburb on the outskirts of Tokyo, four teenage girls indifferently wade their way through a hot, smoggy summer and endless “cram school” sessions meant to ensure entry into good colleges. There’s Toshi, the dependable one; Terauchi, the great student; Yuzan, the sad one, grieving over the death of her mother—and trying to hide her sexual orientation from her friends; and Kirarin, the sweet one, whose late nights and reckless behavior remain a secret from those around her. When Toshi’s next-door neighbor is found brutally murdered, the girls suspect the killer is the neighbor’s son, a high school boy they nickname Worm. But when he flees, taking Toshi’s bike and cell phone with him, the four girls get caught up in a tempest of dangers—dangers they never could have even imagined—that rises from within them as well as from the world around them. Psychologically intricate and astute, dark and unflinching, Real World is a searing, eye-opening portrait of teenage life in Japan unlike any we have seen before.
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Shelfari edited the contributors of Real World Wednesday, July 22 2009.
- Added a contributor: Natsuo Kirino: (Primary Author)
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