Sputnik Sweetheart

Summary

Sputnik Sweetheart is a literary work^[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of literary_work entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,915 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• Sputnik Sweetheart authored Haruki Murakami^[3].
• Sputnik Sweetheart's instance of is recorded as literary work^[4].
• Sputnik Sweetheart was published by Kodansha^[5].
• Sputnik Sweetheart is associated with the surrealism movement^[6].
• Sputnik Sweetheart's genre is magic realist fiction^[7].
• Sputnik Sweetheart followed The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle^[8].
• Sputnik Sweetheart was followed by Kafka on the Shore^[9].
• Sputnik Sweetheart's language of work or name is recorded as Japanese^[10].
• Sputnik Sweetheart's country of origin is recorded as Japan^[11].
• 1999 marks the founding of Sputnik Sweetheart^[12].
• Sputnik Sweetheart was published on April 20, 1999^[13].
• Sputnik Sweetheart's translator is recorded as Philip Gabriel^[14].
• Sputnik Sweetheart's has edition or translation is recorded as Sputnik Sweetheart^[15].
• Sputnik Sweetheart's has edition or translation is recorded as Sputnik Sweetheart^[16].
• Sputnik Sweetheart's has edition or translation is recorded as Sputnik Sweetheart^[17].
• Sputnik Sweetheart's has edition or translation is recorded as Q133889267^[18].
• Sputnik Sweetheart's has edition or translation is recorded as Q121959869^[19].
• Sputnik Sweetheart's narrative location is recorded as Japan^[20].
• Sputnik Sweetheart's narrative location is recorded as Greece^[21].
• Sputnik Sweetheart's title is recorded as スプートニクの恋人^[22].
• Sputnik Sweetheart's form of creative work is recorded as novel^[23].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Sputnik Sweetheart authored Haruki Murakami^[3]. It was published by Kodansha^[5].

Publication

Sputnik Sweetheart was published on April 20, 1999^[13]. Its language of work or name is recorded as Japanese^[10]. Its genre is magic realist fiction^[7].

Subject and Themes

Sputnik Sweetheart is associated with the surrealism movement^[6].

Adaptations and Inspiration

Sputnik Sweetheart followed The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle^[8]. It was followed by Kafka on the Shore^[9].

Why It Matters

Sputnik Sweetheart ranks in the top 4% of literary_work entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,915 views/month).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 17 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[24] It is known by 20 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[25]