Shuichi Yoshida
Shūichi Yoshida | |
---|---|
Born | Nagasaki, Nagasaki Prefecture, Japan | 14 September 1968
Occupation | novelist |
Nationality | Japanese |
Shūichi Yoshida (吉田 修一, Yoshida Shūichi, born 14 September 1968) is a Japanese novelist.
Biography
Shūichi Yoshida was born in Nagasaki, and studied
Mainichi Publishing Culture Award, and was adapted into an award-winning 2010 film by Lee Sang-il. Another novel, Taiyo wa Ugokanai
has been made into a 2020 film.
Works in English translation
- Villain (original title: Akunin), trans. ISBN 978-0-307-37887-3
- Parade (original title: Parēdo), trans. Philip Gabriel (London: ISBN 9781846552373
Awards and nominations
- Japanese Awards
- 1997 - Bungakukai Prize for New Writers: Saigo no Musuko (The Last Son)
- 2002 - Yamamoto Shūgorō Prize: Parēdo (Parade [1])
- 2002 - Akutagawa Prize: Pāku Raifu (Park Life [2])
- 2007 - Osaragi Jiro Prize: Villain
- 2007 - Mainichi Publishing Culture Award: Villain
- 2010 - Shiba Ryotaro Prize: Yokomichi Yonosuke (Yonosuke Yokomichi [3])
- British Award
- 2011 - Longlisted for the Independent Foreign Fiction Prize: Villain
Bibliography
Novels
- Parēdo (Parade) (パレード), 2002 (Parade, London: Harvill Secker, 2014)
- TōKyō Wankei (東京湾景), 2003
- Nagasaki Ranraku-Zaka (長崎乱楽坂), 2004
- Rando Māku (Landmark) (ランドマーク), 2004
- Shichi Gatsu Nijū Yokka Dōri (7月24日通り), 2004
- Hinata (ひなた), 2006
- Akunin (悪人), 2007 (Villain, London: Pantheon, 2010)
- Shizuka na Bakudan (静かな爆弾), 2008
- Sayonara Keikoku (さよなら渓谷), 2008
- Moto Shokukin (元職員), 2008
- Yokomichi Yonosuke (横道世之介), 2009
- Heisei Saru Kani Kassenzu (平成猿蟹合戦図), 2011
- Taiyō wa Ugokanai (太陽は動かない), 2012
- Rū (路(ルウ)), 2012
- Ai ni Ranbō (愛に乱暴), 2013
- Ikari (怒り), 2014
- Hashi o Wataru (橋を渡る), 2016[4]
- Kokuhō (国宝), 2018[5][6]
- Anju to Zushiō (アンジュと頭獅王), 2019[7]
- Mizuumi no Onna-tachi (湖の女たち), 2020[8]
- Miss Sunshine (ミス・サンシャイン), 2022[9]
Short story collections
- Saigo no Musuko (最後の息子), 1999
- Nettaigyo (熱帯魚), 2001
- Pāku Raifu (Park Life) (パーク・ライフ), 2002
- Nichiyōbi tachi (日曜日たち), 2003
- Haru, Bānīzu de (春、バーニーズで), 2004
- Onna tachi wa Ni do Asobu (女たちは二度遊ぶ), 2006
- Hatsukoi Onsen (初恋温泉), 2006
- Urizun (うりずん), 2007
- Ano Sora no Shita de (あの空の下で), 2008
- Kyanserusareta Machi no Annai (キャンセルされた街の案内), 2009
- Sora no Bōken (空の冒険), 2010
Adaptations
- Tōkyōwankei was adapted into a 2004 TV drama starring Yukie Nakama.
- Haru, Bānīzu de was made into a 2006 TV movie starring Hidetoshi Nishijima and Shinobu Terajima.
- Shichigatsu Nijūyokka Dōri was made into a 2006 film starring Takao Ōsawa and Miki Nakatani. It had the international English title Christmas on July 24th Avenue.[10]
- Parade was adapted into a 2010 film starring Tatsuya Fujiwara, Shihori Kanjiya, and model/actress Karina. Its world premiere was held at Pusan International Film Festival 2009, including a sold-out panel with the five young stars.
- Villain was adapted into a Japanese Academy awardsin 2011.
- Yokomichi Yonosuke(2013)
- The Ravine of Goodbye (2013) (Sayonara Keikoku)
Notes
- ^ J'Lit | Publications : Parade | Books from Japan (in English)
- ^ J'Lit | Publications : Park Life | Books from Japan (in English)
- ^ J'Lit | Publications : Yonosuke Yokomichi | Books from Japan (in English)
- ^ "橋を渡る". Hanmoto.com. Retrieved March 6, 2024.
- ^ "国宝 (上) 青春篇". Hanmoto.com. Retrieved March 6, 2024.
- ^ "国宝 (下) 花道篇". Hanmoto.com. Retrieved March 6, 2024.
- ^ "アンジュと頭獅王". Hanmoto.com. Retrieved March 6, 2024.
- ^ "湖の女たち". Hanmoto.com. Retrieved March 6, 2024.
- ^ "ミス・サンシャイン". Hanmoto.com. Retrieved March 6, 2024.
- ^ imdb link
External links
- Shūichi Yoshida page at JLPP (Japanese Literature Publishing Project) (in English)
- Shuichi Yoshida at J'Lit Books from Japan (in English)