One of the most important themes of Kazuo Ishiguro’s works is exploring the social and political responsibility of ordinary people. In A Pale View of Hills and An Artist of the Floating World, he examines the transformation and social trends of post-war Japan from the perspective of everyday life. The people choose to avoid talking about the memories of war which have been deeply buried inside the unconsciousness with personal painful experiences.In the process of Americanization, the ruins of war were cleared up rapidly, and economic regeneration extended and intensified the superiority of Japan as a top student of the West which has been rooted in Japan since modern time. Japanese people thus failed to reflect on the modern process of Japan as a whole and the inner problem of modernity. By discovering the intimate connection between everyday life, culture, art and politics, Kazuo Ishiguro encourages the general public especially the intellectuals to undertake their post-war responsibility consciously so as to perform their political function correctly.