A Sense Of Loss In Murakami's Ufo In Kushiru

The reason that the wife became upset is that she was not in search of a solution to her problem but she was in search of support.

     In 1947 a UFO was seen near the town of Roswell, New Mexico. It was

We see a silence in several women today by looking at their swollen eyes and their cold and startled behavior that they are traumatized by their own husbands. Solnit expresses, "Every woman knows what I’m talking about. It’s the presumption that makes it hard,

It isn’t until later on where Equiano and his sister reconnect. Equiano weeps of deep emotion as he and his sister reunite, and persuades the reader how terrible the masters were for tearing them apart. “When these people knew we were brother and sister they indulged us together; and the man, to whom I supposed we belonged, lay with us, he in the middle, while she and I held one another by the hands across his breast all night; and thus for a while we forgot our misfortunes in the joy of being together: but even this small comfort was soon to have an end; for scarcely had the fatal morning appeared, when she was again torn from me for ever!” The context of this piece and descriptive, heart wrenching words Equiano uses appeals to the pathos side of his story. This emotional plea helps the reader grasp what it must have felt like to be reunited and torn, yet again from a beloved. It is the same

“Is she, they dont answer such questions don't volunteer information, not over the phone. The next 10 seconds were thundurus cataclyning my wife standing there numly with the phone in her hand as is fi were some unidentified object she'd found in the street” (the Chicxulub, page 3) This shows how the mom is shocked and dismayed to find her daughter was in and auto accident. So this is an event is someone's life that had invoked a change in emotion because the character expression showed panic or being astonished that this happened. There for, this event shows how the thought of losing her daughter frightened her. It unearthed her whole world. This shows that the thought of losing someone you love can change everything for

something happened in his mind that erased the man who loved his wife and wanted to help

It was not really anything of a separation, yet he was surprised to find that is seemed to him a grave one perhaps because his business was grave, or because of the solemn hour. He saw this in her face as well, and almost wished they had waked the children after all" (44).

Kimora stated, “I don’t want to talk about this right now it’s making me feel uncomfortable, but acknowledged that’s how she feels.”

The author emphasizes the drastic contrast in the speaker's emotional state through the setting she finds herself in. She is taken from the comfort of her home and thrust both an environment and mind state of isolation. However, the setting also helps fuel the hatred that develops in the wife's mind for her husband. The speaker is ambivalent of her feelings for her

Through this description one can see hat the husband seems to be in a fine state, however, the fading beauty of the woman hints at a sense of distress inside of her. As the story progresses we find

This is why he could not love anymore; the mere thought of it nauseated him. He could not assimilate back into living a regular life with the thoughts of regular men. In seeing so much that should be out of the ordinary, he never wanted to deal with common human issues again, not to mention consequences. Krebs relationship with his sister is probably his best with anyone in the house. This is most likely due to the fact that she is around 11 years old and is infatuated with her older brother. When she talks about telling her friends where she learned to pitch a ball, she says “I tell them all you’re my beau. Aren’t you my beau, Hare?”(139). This type of talk does not bother Krebs in this situation, unlike the girls whom he refuses to talk to in his town. His sister is pre-pubescent, so she has unlikely developed the body of a woman and also, she shows improbable signs of having sexual urges by asking him if she is his girl and if he will “love [her] always”(140). By observing the problems Krebs has with his own family members after the war, one can understand why his problems communicating in the outside world, with strangers, exists.

In the beginning Porourangi wife is in labor with her twins. The baby girl survives but Porourangi wife and son do not. Porourangi is extreamly up set and all Koro ask is where is the boy. Porourangi get mad going did you even acknowledge her at all and again Koro just wants to know where the boy is. This is not the beginning of a bad relationship this was just the tipping point. Most people who see that their son is hurting and has just lost the love of his life and child would comfort them in any way possible. Koro did not care that he was physically and emotioaly hurting. He could see the hurt in his eyes but all he tells him is that he can try again.

From this conversation there is an overall sense of disparity to keep the death hidden and the conversation is awkward between the two. Since the wife is the only one who knows that he has died and

The biggest question we all ask ourselves at one point in time or another is, are we really alone in the universe? Many believe that all known encounters and evidence is either false, a hoax, or an attempt at fame and glory. True believers stick to the physical evidence and hard facts that follow these mysterious encounters. One specific event that occurred at Roswell, New Mexico in 1947 has baffled theorists and experts for generations and will continue to leave a controversial standpoint on what really may have occurred. This occurrence in particular has left a lot of unanswered questions about extraterrestrial existence due to the fact that most of the evidence collected from the incident is to either to old to be a credible source or the government has covered up the evidence and left a false influence behind. Overall, how has outside influence altered personal encounters and experience with extraterrestrial contact with relation to the Roswell Incident?

“After the Quake” is a collection of imaginary short stories written by Haruki Murakami which became well known after his emotional impact of the Kobe earthquake. The protagonist in “UFO in Kushiro” is Komura, a Japanese salesman, who practically lives as an average person nowadays. However, five days after the earthquake, Komura’s perfect life falls apart when he finds a letter from his wife, saying that she is gone forever. Trying to get use to the thought, Komura takes a break from his work and goes on a journey to deliver a small box to another part of the country. Haruki Murakami presents the story with an illustration of various senses. A Visual image is one of the author’s senses in the story that helps readers to imagine a picture