Translation guide
A musical form where a theme is introduced and then repeated by different voices in counterpoint. Also used in psychiatry for a dissociative state.
A contrapuntal composition where a short melody or phrase (the subject) is introduced by one part and successively taken up by others.
A dissociative state where a person wanders away from their usual environment and may have amnesia for their past.
The clinical term for dissociative fugue. '解離性' means dissociative, '遁走' means flight/wandering.
The psychiatric term uses '遁走' (tonsō), which means 'flight' or 'escape', but in everyday Japanese, '遁走' is not used for ordinary running away. It is a technical term.
This fugue is written for four voices.
Patients with dissociative fugue may not remember who they are.
Literally 'fugue state', used in psychiatric contexts. Slightly less formal than the full clinical term.
He went missing for days in a fugue state.