| 词条 | Hiroyuki Itsuki |
| 释义 |
CareerHiroyuki Matsunobu ({{Lang-ja|松延 寛之 }}) was born in Yame District, Fukuoka Prefecture, in 1932. He spent his early childhood in Korea and returned to Fukuoka at the end of World War II. In his middle and high school days, he loved reading the novels by the Russian authors, such as Gogol, Chekhov, Turgenev and Dostoyevsky. In 1952, he enrolled himself in the Russian Literature Department of Waseda University, but did not complete college education due to financial difficulty. After working in Tokyo as a coordinator and a lyricist for the radio programs about ten years, he married Reiko Oka, his college sweetheart and a medical doctor, in 1965, and moved to his wife's town of Kanazawa. He assumed his last name of Itsuki, as one of her wife's uncles did not have children. In 1965, Itsuki traveled with his wife to the Soviet Union and Scandinavia, and published his novel "Good-bye to Moscow Hoodlums" ({{Lang-ja|さらばモスクワ愚連隊}}), for which he was awarded "Shosetu Gendai" magazine's new author prize. In 1967 he received the 56th Naoki Prize (1966下) for {{nihongo3|Look at the Pale-Faced Horse|蒼ざめた馬を見よ|Aozameta uma o miyo}}.[2] His 1968 novel, "The Young Ones Will Aim to Walk in the Wilderness" (Japanese: 青年は荒野をめざす), about a Japanese trumpeter's adventure of jaz, sex and wine in Nakhotka, Moscow, Helsinki, Paris and Madrid, and its movie with the theme song by The Folk Crusaders (its lyrics by Itsuki) were a big hit among those who spend their youth in the late 1960s. In 1970, he moved to Yokohama. In 1973, "The Tomb of a Toki ({{Lang-ja|朱鷺の墓}}), another novel on the Russian theme, was published. In 1974, Itsuki translated Richard Bach's "Jonathan Livingston Seagull" into Japanese, which became a best seller. From 1969-93, he wrote a novel series, "The Gate of Youth" (Japanese: 青春の門) about the life of Shinsuke Ibuki in eight volumes, for the first of which he received the Eiji Yoshikawa Prize in 1976. From 1981, he has studied the history of Buddhism as a special student at Ryukoku University, Kyoto, and published in 2001 "Tariki: Embracing Despair, Discovering Peace" in English, which was awarded the Book of the Year prize in the spiritual department.[3] His latest books include "Shinran" ({{Lang-ja|親鸞}}) in three volumes (2014). See also
References1. ^The author's profile: Hiroyuki Itsuki (in Japanese) 2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.bunshun.co.jp/shinkoukai/award/naoki/list.html|language=japanese|title=直木賞受賞者一覧|trans-title=Naoki Prize Winners List|publisher=日本文学振興会|access-date=September 13, 2018}} 3. ^[https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/729026.Tariki Tariki: Embracing Despair, Discovering Peace] External links
6 : 1932 births|20th-century Japanese novelists|21st-century Japanese novelists|Winners of the Naoki Prize|Writers from Fukuoka (city)|Living people |
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