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Shuichi Yoshida

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Japanese novelist
For the Japanese Olympic wrestler, seeShuichi Yoshida (wrestler). For the Japanese handballer, seeShuichi Yoshida (handballer).
Shūichi Yoshida
Born (1968-09-14)14 September 1968 (age 57)
Occupationnovelist
NationalityJapanese

Shūichi Yoshida (吉田 修一,Yoshida Shūichi; born 14 September 1968) is a Japanese novelist.

Biography

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Shūichi Yoshida was born in Nagasaki, and studiedBusiness Administration atHosei University. He won theBungakukai Prize for New Writers in 1997 for his story "Saigo no Musuko", and theAkutagawa Prize in 2002 (the fifth time he'd been nominated for the prize) for "Park Life". In 2002 he also won theYamamoto Shūgorō Prize forParade, and for winning both literary and popular prizes Yoshida was seen as a crossover writer, likeAmy Yamada orMasahiko Shimada. In 2003 he wrote lyrics for the song "Great Escape" onTomoyasu Hotei's album, 'Doberman'. His 2007 novel,Akunin, won theOsaragi Jiro Prize and theMainichi Publishing Culture Award, and was adapted into an award-winning2010 film byLee Sang-il. Another novel,Taiyo wa Ugokanai has been made into a 2020 film.

Works in English translation

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Awards and nominations

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Japanese Awards
British Award

Bibliography

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Novels

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  • 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
  • (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

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  • 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

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Notes

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  1. ^J'Lit | Publications : Parade | Books from Japan(in English)
  2. ^J'Lit | Publications : Park Life | Books from Japan(in English)
  3. ^J'Lit | Publications : Yonosuke Yokomichi | Books from Japan(in English)
  4. ^"橋を渡る".Hanmoto.com. RetrievedMarch 6, 2024.
  5. ^"国宝 (上) 青春篇".Hanmoto.com. RetrievedMarch 6, 2024.
  6. ^"国宝 (下) 花道篇".Hanmoto.com. RetrievedMarch 6, 2024.
  7. ^"アンジュと頭獅王".Hanmoto.com. RetrievedMarch 6, 2024.
  8. ^"湖の女たち".Hanmoto.com. RetrievedMarch 6, 2024.
  9. ^"ミス・サンシャイン".Hanmoto.com. RetrievedMarch 6, 2024.
  10. ^imdb link
  11. ^"怒り".eiga.com (in Japanese). Retrieved14 June 2025.
  12. ^"湖の女たち".eiga.com (in Japanese). Retrieved14 June 2025.
  13. ^"愛に乱暴".eiga.com (in Japanese). Retrieved14 June 2025.
  14. ^"国宝".eiga.com (in Japanese). Retrieved14 June 2025.

External links

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List ofAkutagawa Prize winners
1935–1950
1951–1975
1976–2000
2001–2025
International
National
Academics
People
Other
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