| 词条 | Yumeno Kyūsaku |
| 释义 |
| name = Yumeno Kyūsaku | image = Yumeno Kyusaku.jpg | caption = Yumeno Kyūsaku | birth_date = {{birth date|1889|1|4|df= y}} | birth_place = Fukuoka, Fukuoka prefecture, Japan | death_date = {{death date and age|1936|3|11|1889|1|4|df= y}} | death_place = Tokyo, Japan | occupation = Writer | genre = detective stories, science fiction, horror | movement =romanticism, surrealism | notableworks = | influences = | influenced =}}{{Japanese name|Yumeno, Sugiyama}}{{nihongo |Yumeno Kyūsaku|夢野 久作||4 January 1889 – 11 March 1936}} was the pen name of the early Shōwa period Japanese author Sugiyama Taidō. The pen name literally means "a person who always dreams". He wrote detective novels and is known for his avant-gardism and his surrealistic, wildly imaginative and fantastic,[1] even bizarre narratives. His son is Sugiyama Tatsumaru, the Green Father of India. Early lifeKyūsaku was born in Fukuoka city, Fukuoka prefecture as Sugiyama Naoki. His father, Sugiyama Shigemaru, was a major figure in the pre-war ultranationalist organization, the Genyōsha. After graduating from Shuyukan he attended the Literature Department at Keio University, but dropped out[1] on orders from his father, and returned home to take care of the family farm. In 1926 he decided to become a Buddhist priest, but after a couple of years in the monastery, he returned home again as Sugiyama Taido. By this time, he had developed a strong interest in the traditional Japanese drama form of Noh, with its genre of ghost stories and supernatural events. He found employment as a freelance reporter for the Kyushu Nippō newspaper (which later became the Nishinippon Shimbun), while writing works of fiction on the side. Literary careerKyūsaku's first success was a nursery tale Shiraga Kozō (White Hair Boy, 1922), which was largely ignored by the public. It was not until his first novella, Ayakashi no Tsuzumi (Apparitional Hand Drum, 1924) in the literary magazine Shin-Seinen that his name became known. His subsequent works include Binzume jigoku (Hell in the Bottles, 1928), Kori no hate (End of the Ice, 1933) and his most significant novel Dogra Magra (ドグラマグラ, 1935), which is considered a precursor of modern Japanese science fiction[2] and was adapted for a 1988 movie.[3] Dogra Magra exemplifies modern Japanese avant-garde gothic literature. In the story, the protagonist/narrator wakes up in a hospital with amnesia. He finds out that he was the subject of an experiment by a now-dead psychiatrist, and the doctors are working to bring back his memories. It is not clear whether he was a psychotic killer or the victim of a strange psychological experiment, but it is told that he killed his mother and wife and that he inherited his psychotic tendencies from an insane ancestor. This novel is strongly influenced by Freudian psychoanalysis and through Yumeno's contacts there, provides considerable historical insight into the development of the study of psychoanalysis at Kyushu Imperial University.[2]Kyūsaku died of a cerebral hemorrhage in 1936 while talking with a visitor at home. Works in translationEnglish translationShort stories
Essay
French translationNovel
Spanish translationShort stories
References1. ^1 {{cite web|place=JP |url=http://www.jlpp.jp/en/authors/detail.html?w_id=105 |title=Kyusaku Yumeno |publisher=JLPP |work=Authors |accessdate=2009-03-11 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20071212002427/http://www.jlpp.jp/en/authors/detail.html?w_id=105 |archivedate=December 12, 2007 }} 2. ^1 {{cite book|last=Nakamura|first=Miri|title=Robot Ghosts and Wired Dreams. Japanese Science Fiction from Origins to Anime|editor=Bolton, Chris |editor2=Csicsery-Ronay jr. Istvan |editor3=Tatsumi, Takayuki|publisher=University of Minnesota Press|location=Minneapolis|year=2007|pages=3–26|chapter=Horror and machines in prewar Japan|isbn=0-8166-4974-X}} 3. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0223154/ |title=Dogura magura (1988) |format= |work= |accessdate=2009-03-11}} ((Bakemoogatari 2)) Further reading
External links
9 : 1889 births|1936 deaths|Japanese male short story writers|Japanese horror writers|Japanese mystery writers|20th-century Japanese novelists|People from Fukuoka|20th-century Japanese short story writers|20th-century Japanese male writers |
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