Women's image in Murakami Haruki's works could be classified as a woman saint and a prostitute. While Haruki did not demand openly virginity or feminine virtue through the women represented in his works from the initial work consistently, he conceals his admiration for virginity with tactful tricks. In the base of his concept, there is a male-dominated way of thinking for him that women only exist as the others supporting for men. It cannot be denied that Haruki's novel lies lethally in the outer edge with the prospective of feminism in that women are not assessed to women themselves, but described as the others for men. Of course, although every author does not have to develop their works on the ground of equality, in case of Haruki's works, that is tactfully concealed and well packed with the subject of 'a hurt' and 'a cure'. If the theme of Haruki's future works will focus on 'a relief' and represent the direction, it is necessary that Haruki indicates more lucid and direct commitment to the theme.