EditorialTen centuries later, “The Tale of Genji” remains a touchstone of Japanese literature and a mirror through which society reflects and examines itself. (Ko Sasaki/The New York Times)
EditorialTen centuries later, “The Tale of Genji” remains a touchstone of Japanese literature and a mirror through which society reflects and examines itself. (Ko Sasaki/The New York Times)
EditorialTen centuries later, “The Tale of Genji” remains a touchstone of Japanese literature and a mirror through which society reflects and examines itself. (Ko Sasaki/The New York Times)
EditorialTen centuries later, “The Tale of Genji” remains a touchstone of Japanese literature and a mirror through which society reflects and examines itself. (Ko Sasaki/The New York Times)
EditorialTen centuries later, “The Tale of Genji” remains a touchstone of Japanese literature and a mirror through which society reflects and examines itself. (Ko Sasaki/The New York Times)
EditorialTen centuries later, “The Tale of Genji” remains a touchstone of Japanese literature and a mirror through which society reflects and examines itself. (Ko Sasaki/The New York Times)
EditorialTen centuries later, “The Tale of Genji” remains a touchstone of Japanese literature and a mirror through which society reflects and examines itself. (Ko Sasaki/The New York Times)
EditorialTen centuries later, “The Tale of Genji” remains a touchstone of Japanese literature and a mirror through which society reflects and examines itself. (Ko Sasaki/The New York Times)
EditorialTen centuries later, “The Tale of Genji” remains a touchstone of Japanese literature and a mirror through which society reflects and examines itself. (Ko Sasaki/The New York Times)