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词条 Kenjirō Tokutomi
释义

  1. Biography

  2. Selected bibliography

  3. References

{{nihongo|Kenjirō Tokutomi|徳富 健次郎|Tokutomi Kenjirō}} (December 8, 1868 - September 18, 1927) was a Japanese writer and philosopher. He wrote novels under the pseudonym of {{nihongo|Roka Tokutomi|徳冨 蘆花|Tokutomi Roka}}, and his best-known work was his 1899 novel The Cuckoo.

Biography

Tokutomi was born on December 8, 1868 in Minamata, Japan to a samurai family. He was the younger brother of journalist and historian Tokutomi Sohō. He converted to Christianity in 1885, and moved to Imabari, Ehime, where he lived with Shiro Sokabe and was a student of Tokio Yokoi.[1] This is also where he received the nickname "Roka". He later attended Doshisha University.[2]

He wrote for newspapers owned by his brother, Sohō, until his novel The Cuckoo, was published and became successful enough that Tokutomi could make a living as a writer on his own.[3] It was translated 15 times between 1904 and 1918, and is one of the first Japanese works to be widely translated and distributed internationally.[4]

After meeting Leo Tolstoy, Tokutomi became inspired to move to the countryside. Their correspondence is on display in the small museum located in the Roka Kōshun-en Park, along with belongings.

From February 27, 1907 until his death, he lived in a house in Musashino (Setagaya, Tokyo, Japan). After his wife's death the property was donated to the City of Tokyo to be used as a park. It was named Roka Kōshun-en in his honor.

Tokutomi died on September 18, 1927, in Ikaho, Gunma, one day after reconciling with Sohō.[5]

Selected bibliography

  • {{Cite book|title=Hototogisu|last=Tokutomi|first=Kenjiro|publisher=|year=1899|isbn=|location=|pages=|script-title=不如帰|trans-title=The Cuckoo}}
  • {{Cite book|title=Mimizu no tawagoto|last=Tokutomi|first=Roka|publisher=|year=1913|isbn=|location=|pages=|script-title=みみずのたはこと|trans-title=Ramblings of an earthworm}}
  • {{Cite book|title=Shizen to Jinsei|last=Tokutomi|first=Kenjiro|publisher=Kogakukan|year=1920|isbn=|location=Tokyo|pages=|script-title=|trans-title=Nature and man}}

References

{{Portal|Japan|Christianity|Literature}}
1. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.discovernikkei.org/ja/journal/2012/11/21/samurai-missionary/|title=Samurai Missionary|last=Imamura|first=Rio|date=November 21, 2011|website=ディスカバー・ニッケイ|language=en|archive-url=|archive-date=|dead-url=|access-date=2018-12-27}}
2. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.ndl.go.jp/portrait/e/datas/297.html?cat=175|title=Tokutomi, Roka {{!}} Portraits of Modern Japanese Historical Figures|website=www.ndl.go.jp|language=en|access-date=2018-12-27}}
3. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.britannica.com/biography/Tokutomi-Roka|title=Tokutomi Roka {{!}} Japanese author|website=Encyclopedia Britannica|language=en|access-date=2018-12-27}}
4. ^{{Cite journal|last=Lavelle|first=Isabelle|date=Spring 2016|title=Tokutomi Kenjirō’s Hototogisu: A Worldwide Japanese Best-Seller In The Early Twentieth Century? – A Comparative Study of the English and French Translations|url=|journal=Transcommunication|volume=3|pages=|via=}}
5. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.ndl.go.jp/portrait/e/datas/297.html?cat=175|title=Tokutomi, Roka {{!}} Portraits of Modern Japanese Historical Figures|website=www.ndl.go.jp|language=en|access-date=2018-12-27}}
{{commons category|Tokutomi Roka}}
{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Tokutomi, Kenjiro}}

6 : 19th-century Japanese novelists|20th-century Japanese novelists|Tolstoyans|Japanese Christians|1868 births|1927 deaths

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