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Analogy in story the boy named crow

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Vsemillyygo

In the opening chapter, the boy named Crow tells Kafka that the fate he is trying to escape sometimes acts "like a small sandstorm that keeps changing directions." In this simile, Murakami assigns a visual equivalent to the concept of being unable to escape fate by likening fate to a sandstorm that envelops one no ...

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Minhyundelacruzgo

When Kafka is scared or at a loss for words, he imagines “the boy called Crow” giving him advice. Crow is an imagined persona, representing a tougher, wiser version of Kafka himself. Kafka notes that the name “Kafka” is an alias he chose for himself in part because it means “crow” in Czech

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