Kazuo Ishiguro, Nobel Prize in Literature 2017: Official interview

[@NobelPrize]

You can check out Kazuo Ishiguro's Nobel Prize lecture here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/kIjCZoxsmtCIe9k

[@andrewedgar3935]

I am 24 and have just come across this man. I am a songwriter and for the last couple of years I have discovered my love of books. I have grappled with what I want to do with my life and songwriting just doesn’t seem to be the end goal. To hear Kazuo speak about realising he wanted to be a writer in his mid twenties after wanting to be a songwriter is really inspiring. And gives me hope that one day I will make it 😊

[@rv.9658]

Twenty rn. I might have gone on never knowing of him had I not googled "books similar to the movie Whiplash" and visited that fateful blog that suggested Nocturnes.

[@adustoyworld4100]

I love ishiguro's writing..it's really philosophical for me

[@stevevelo566]

Nobel prize is not just a prize,its a dream that can be true by changing others imagination about the usual world.

[@SKD1947]

Ishiguro and Orphan phamuk command the 21st century literary flair and exuberance of writings.....I personally think Eli Shafak is heading towards the same journey......

[@ramdularsingh1435]

A brilliant novelist and short story writer you are !.... You deserve all the honors and prizes of our beloved world today.....

[@bowwow3561]

Hello from Japan! I love his novels and this interview. I wish he would come to Japan soon again.

[@sergiopena8121]

Never let me go, great book, I have to read more from him.

[@lyellerowie]

i suggest the remains of the day.

[@bma1955alimarber]

Thank you very much for this inspiring interview about writing literature....memory, delusion and guity, are the most interessting things i will remember from Pr. Ishigurou. Ali.from Marrakech

[@benrezenarosa]

Congratulations!

[@bma1955alimarber]

To be a writer, you should love writing! You should have a special relationship with the act of writing: an important indicator in this regard is enjoying yourself when writig

[@stephenlee1756]

He has become more British than the British!

[@natuoyamaguti3909]

I have no doubt that " Never let me go " should be called the greatest masterpiece out of all of his works , at the same time I'm proud of having this worldwidely noted Japanese authour as a Japanese fellow , he himself is no longer Japanese, though.

[@reginakomesuhayes8294]

I think we can be proud of him no matter what. He is an amazing writer! He moved to the UK when he was only 5 years old and I think it is quite natural that he is culturally more English. It seems weird to me that you say he is no longer Japanese.

[@idongesitu_1_imuk]

@@reginakomesuhayes8294 He's still a wonderful japanese man, only his accent changed nationalities 😊

[@오늘도유튜브와]

8:25 So is he saying it’s not good to remember the atrocity or people/society should address it? I’ve listened to it many times but still confused about what he is saying.

[@blackdavinci4337]

I want it that way too

[@mazharchodary9703]

I am a poet I can understand that he spoke with Depth of heat

[@susydyson1750]

wise and excellent advice from a magnificent person and writter !

[@Amitpatra-g1k]

❤

[@shabirmagami146]

Brilliant 💕

[@novaes58]

excellent

[@anas8183]

He does not deserve it

[@thegreenwoodhub1279]

anas .Z why do you say that?

[@taasinbinhossainalvi9173]

Why?

[@love-lj7rr]

He deserves

[@michaelbalfour3170]

What I have read of his has moved me in ways other fiction hasn't.

[@hamidhaider7433]

@@michaelbalfour3170 he's good but he's a bit too "pop fiction", especially Never Let Me Go