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Keigo Higashino - Wikipedia
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Keigo Higashino

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Keigo Higashino (Japanese: 東野とうの 圭吾けいご, Hepburn: Higashino Keigo, born February 4, 1958) is a Japanese author chiefly known for his mystery novels. He served as the 13th President of Mystery Writers of Japan from 2009 to 2013. Higashino has won major Japanese awards for his books, almost twenty of which have been turned into films and TV series.[1]

Keigo Higashino
Born (1958-02-04) February 4, 1958 (age 66)
Ikuno-ku, Osaka, Osaka Prefecture, Japan
OccupationAuthor
NationalityJapanese
EducationOsaka Prefectural Hannan High School
Alma materOsaka Prefecture University
Period1985–present
GenreMystery fiction, crime fiction, thriller
Notable works
Notable awards

Early life

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Higashino was born in the Ikuno-ku ward of the city of Osaka in Osaka Prefecture. The logographic letters that make up the family name were initially read as "Tono", but Keigo's father changed the reading to "Higashino".

Growing up in a working class area, Higashino's childhood was challenging because of the lower class to which his family belonged.[2] He attended Koji Elementary School, Higashi Ikuno Junior High School, and Hannan High School. During his high school years he started reading mystery fiction.

Higashino studied Electrical Engineering at Osaka Prefecture University, where he became captain of the archery club. He graduated with a Bachelor of Engineering degree.

Career

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Higashino started writing while in high school and university, showing his manuscripts to friends.

In 1981, he began working as an engineer at Nippon Denso Co. (presently DENSO), and married a high school teacher. He continued to write in the evenings and on weekends,[3] submitting unpublished mystery novels for consideration for the annual Edogawa Rampo Prize in 1983. In 1984, his submission, which drew on his wife's occupation, reached the final round. In 1985, at the age of 27, he won the Rampo Prize for best unpublished mystery for Hōkago (放課後ほうかご, After School), drawing on experiences of the archery club at his former university. He resigned from DENSO in 1986 to start a career in Tokyo as a full-time writer.

In 1998, Higashino published Himitsu (秘密ひみつ, Secret), which was adapted into a feature film and won the 52nd Mystery Writers of Japan Award for feature films in 1999. Secret was later translated into English by Kerim Yasar and published as Naoko in 2004, with a limited print run.[3] Higashino was inspired to write the story by reading a book in which a young child possessed the memories of someone who died nearby. He tried writing a short story featuring the implications of what would happen in such an instance, "but the ideas didn't fully materialize. Finally I presented it as a novel and it got picked up." A 1999 Japanese film, Himitsu, was based on the book, as was a 2007 English-language French remake,The Secret, starring David Duchovny.[2]

In 2006, Higashino won the 134th Naoki Prize for The Devotion of Suspect X (容疑ようぎ者しゃXの献身けんしん, Yōgisha Ekkusu no Kenshin), an award for which he had been nominated five times previously. Suspect X also won the 6th Honkaku Mystery Award and was ranked the number-one novel by Kono Mystery ga Sugoi! 2006 and 2006 Honkaku Mystery Best 10, annual mystery fiction guide books published in Japan. The English edition of Suspect X, translated by Alexander O. Smith, was nominated for the 2012 Edgar Award for Best Novel and the 2012 Barry Award for Best First Novel.[3]

Higashino received the Eiji Yoshikawa Literary Prize in 2014 for Inori no Maku ga Oriru Toki (祈いのりの幕まくが下おりる時とき, When the Curtain of Prayer Descends), the 10th book[a] to feature Detective Kyoichiro Kaga. He thought that the book would be the end of the Kaga series, as he had done what he wanted to do with it.[4]

Higashino is one of the most popular authors in Asia and, reportedly, the most popular novelist in China.[5] Translation rights for his books, like Suspect X, were sold as far afield as China, Thailand, France, Russia and Spain.[3] Both his Suspect X and Salvation of a Saint were published in 6 languages.[6] His popularity has drawn the attention of Asian academics, with papers and master's theses on his work published in China,[7] Indonesia,[8] Malaysia,[9] and Taiwan,[10] for example, and has also stimulated United States scholars.[11]

Higashino was elected president of the Mystery Writers of Japan (MWJ) in 2009, and served until 2013. From 2002 to 2007 he served on various MWJ selection committees, and fulfilled a similar role for the Edogawa Rampo Award from 2008 to 2013. In 2014, he became a selection member for the Naoki Prize.[12][13]

After the Great East Japan Earthquake of 2011, Higashino donated the royalties of 100,000 copies of the reprint of The Wings of the Kirin (麒麟きりんの翼つばさ, Kirin no Tsubasa), the sequel to Newcomer, to relief efforts in affected areas.[14]

Higashino reportedly avoids publicity, as he prefers people not to recognize him on the street.[3]

Contents and style

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Higashino admitted in 2015 that his content and style had changed from his earlier writings, in which he treated motivation as the most important element.[4] In a 2011 interview, he stated that he wants his "readers to be continually surprised by my ideas."[3]

In addition to mystery novels, Higashino writes essays and story books for children. His style of writing the latter differs from his novels, and he does not use as many characters as in his novels.[citation needed] Higashino's works often include scientific elements, such as nuclear power generation and brain transplantation. Sports references, such as archery and kendo, ski jumping, and snowboarding, also occur often.

Suspect X inverts the classical whodunit structure, as the reader learns early on who the murderer is. Andrew Joyce writes in The Wall Street Journal that Higashino explores how "feelings of loyalty and the oppressive weight of human relations" are "catalysts for murder and dark pacts between neighbors or co-workers to dispose of bodies." Higashino claims that Japanese people prefer this format, in which the effects of characters' actions and intentions, in terms of emotions such as guilt and anguish, become clearer only towards the end of the story.[3]

While Higashino admits to liking Western writers, he feels most strongly influenced by Japanese authors such as Edogawa Rampo and Seicho Matsumoto. And "so my work naturally has that Japanese sense of old-fashioned loyalty and concern for human feeling." Regarding his Western readers, Higashino wants them "to read my work and come to understand how Japanese people think, love and hate. I want them to be impressed that there is a Japanese person who came up with such unusual stories."[3]

Works in English translation

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Novels

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Detective Galileo series

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  • The Devotion of Suspect X (original title: Yōgisha X no Kenshin), trans. Alexander O. Smith (Minotaur Books, 2011)[15]
  • Salvation of a Saint (original title: Seijo no Kyūsai), trans. Alexander O. Smith (Minotaur Books, 2012)[16]
  • A Midsummer's Equation (original title: Manatsu no Hōteishiki), trans. Alexander O. Smith (Minotaur Books, 2016)[17]
  • Silent Parade (original title: Chinmoku no Parēdo), trans. Giles Murray (Minotaur Books, 2021)[18]
  • Invisible Helix (original title: Tōmei na Rasen), trans. Giles Murray (Minotaur Books, 2024)[19]

Police Detective Kaga series

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  • Malice (original title: Akui), trans. Alexander O. Smith (Minotaur Books, 2014)[20]
  • Newcomer (original title: Shinzanmono), trans. Giles Murray (Minotaur Books, 2018)[21]
  • A Death in Tokyo (original title: Kirin no tsubasa), trans. Giles Murray (Minotaur Books, 2022)[22]
  • The Final Curtain (original title: Inori no Maku ga Oriru Toki), trans. Giles Murray (Minotaur Books, 2023)[23]

Other novels

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Essay

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  • My Favourite Mystery: Kuroi gashū (黒くろい画集がしゅう, The Black Art Book) by Seichō Matsumoto (Mystery Writers of Japan, Inc.)[28]

Honours, awards and nominations

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Honours

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Year Honors Ref.
2023 Medal with Purple Ribbon [29]

Awards

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List of accolades received by Keigo Higashino
Year Award Recipients and Nominees Result
1983 Edogawa Rampo Award Ningyō-tachi no ie (Dolls' House) Nominated
1984 Makyū [ja] (Magic Ball) Nominated
1985 Hōkago [ja] (After School) Won
1988 Eiji Yoshikawa Prize Gakusei-gai no Satsujin [ja] (Murder in a College Town) Nominated
1988 Mystery Writers of Japan Award Nominated
1990 Eiji Yoshikawa Prize Chōjin Keikaku [ja] (Plan Chojin) Nominated
1991 Mystery Writers of Japan Award Tenshi no Mimi [ja] (Angel Ears – short story collection) Nominated
1992 Kagami no Naka de (In the Mirror) Nominated
1993 Aru Tozasareta Yuki no Sansō de [ja] (In a Snow-Covered Mansion) Nominated
1993 Kōtsū Keisatsu no Yoru (Night of the Traffic Officer) Nominated
1996 Eiji Yoshikawa Prize Tenkū no Hachi (Bee in the Sky) Nominated
1997 Meitantei no Okite (Rule of the Detective) Nominated
1999 Himitsu [ja] (Secret) Nominated
1999 Mystery Writers of Japan Award Himitsu [ja] – feature film Won
2000 Naoki Prize Byakuyakō (Journey Under the Midnight Sun) Nominated
2001 Kataomoi [ja] (One-sided Love) Nominated
2003 Tegami [ja] (Letter) Nominated
2004 Genya [ja] (Mysterious Night) Nominated
2006 Yōgi-sha X no Kenshin [ja] (The Devotion of Suspect X) Won
Bookstore Grand Prize [ja] Nominated
Honkaku Mystery Award Won
2008 New Wind Award Ryūsei no Kizuna (Bonds of the Shooting Star) Won
The Selected Book (The Publishers and Booksellers Association of Thailand) Seijo no Kyūsai [ja] (Salvation of a Saint) Won
2010 Polar Prize, Best International Novel[30] Mukashi Boku ga Shinda Ie (The Home Where I Once Died; French title: La maison où je suis mort autrefois) Won
2011 Bookmark Reader Award[30] Won
2012 American Library Association, Best Mystery Novel, Book & Media Awards The Devotion of Suspect X Won
Edgar Award Nominated
Barry Award Nominated
Chūōkōron Prize [ja] Namiya Zakka-ten no Kiseki [ja] (The Miracles of the Namiya General Store) Won
2013 Shibata Renzaburo Award [ja] Mugen-bana [ja] (Dream Flower) Won
2014 Eiji Yoshikawa Prize [ja] Inori no Maku ga Oriru Toki [ja] (The Final Curtain) Won
2023 Kikuchi Kan Prize[31] Himself Won

Japanese Mystery Fiction Guide Rankings

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Bibliography

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By 2018 Higashino had published 66 novels, 20 short story collections, and one picture book. In all, there were 715 works in 8 languages by Higashino worldwide in 2020, excluding 20 which were about him.[6]

Detective Galileo (Manabu Yukawa) series

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  • Novels
    • Yōgisha X no Kenshin (容疑ようぎ者しゃXの献身けんしん), 2005 (The Devotion of Suspect X, Minotaur Books, 2011)
    • Seijo no Kyūsai (聖女せいじょの救済きゅうさい), 2008 (Salvation of a Saint, Minotaur Books, 2012)
    • Manatsu no Hōteishiki (真夏まなつの方程式ほうていしき), 2011 (A Midsummer's Equation, Minotaur Books, 2016)
    • Kindan no Majutsu (禁断きんだんの魔術まじゅつ), 2012 (The Forbidden Magic)
    • Chinmoku no Parēdo (沈黙ちんもくのパレード), 2018 (Silent Parade, Minotaur Books, 2021)
    • Tōmei na Rasen (透明とうめいな螺旋らせん), 2021 (Invisible Helix, Minotaur Books, 2024)
  • Short story collections
    • Tantei Galileo (探偵たんていガリレオ), 1998 (Detective Galileo)
    • Yochimu (予知よち夢ゆめ), 2000 (Foresight Dream)
    • Galileo no Kunō (ガリレオの苦悩くのう), 2008 (The Anguish of Galileo)
    • Kyozō no Dōkeshi (虚像きょぞうの道化師どうけし), 2012 (The Virtual Clown)

Police Detective Kaga series

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  • Novels
    • Sotsugyō (卒業そつぎょう), 1986 (Graduation)
    • Nemuri no mori (睡ねむりの森もり), 1989 (The Forest in Sleep)
    • Dochiraka ga Kanojo o Koroshita (どちらかが彼女かのじょを殺ころした), 1996 (Who Killed Her)
    • Akui (悪意あくい), 1996 (Malice, Minotaur Books, 2014)
    • Watashi ga Kare o Koroshita (私わたしが彼かれを殺ころした), 1999 (I Killed Him)
    • Akai Yubi (赤あかい指ゆび), 2006 (The Red Finger)
    • Shinzanmono (新参しんざん者しゃ), 2009 (Newcomer, Minotaur Books, 2017)
    • Kirin no Tsubasa (麒麟きりんの翼つばさ), 2011 (A Death in Tokyo, Minotaur Books, 2022)
    • Inori no Maku ga Oriru Toki (祈いのりの幕まくが下おりる時とき), 2013 (The Final Curtain, Minotaur Books, 2023)
  • Short story collection
    • Uso o Mō Hitotsu Dake (嘘うそをもうひとつだけ), 2000 (Just One More Lie)

Naniwa Detective Boys series

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  • Naniwa Shōnen Tanteidan (浪花なにわ少年しょうねん探偵たんてい団だん), 1988, Short story collection (Naniwa Detective Boys)
  • Shinobu Sense ni Sayonara (しのぶセンセにサヨナラ), 1993, Short story collection (Goodbye, Miss Shinobu)

Detective Daigoro Tenkaichi series

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  • Meitantei no Okite (名めい探偵たんていの掟おきて), 1996, Short story collection (The Rule of the Detective)
  • Meitantei no Jubaku (名めい探偵たんていの呪縛じゅばく), 1996, Novel (The Curse of the Detective)

Other novels

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  • Hōkago (放課後ほうかご), 1985 (After School)
  • Hakuba Sansō Satsujin Jiken (白馬しろうま山荘さんそう殺人さつじん事件じけん), 1986 (The Murder in Mansion Hakuba)
  • Gakusei-gai no Satsujin (学生がくせい街がいの殺人さつじん), 1987 (The Murder in the College Town)
  • Jūichi Moji no Satsujin (11文字もじの殺人さつじん), 1987 (The Case of 11 Letters)
  • Makyū (魔球まきゅう), 1988 (Magic Ball)
  • Uinku de Kampai (ウインクで乾杯かんぱい), 1988 (Cheers with a Wink)
  • Jūji Yashiki no Piero (十字じゅうじ屋敷やしきのピエロ), 1989 (The Clown of House Juji)
  • Chōjin Keikaku (鳥人ちょうじん計画けいかく), 1989 (Plan Chojin)
  • Satsujin Genba wa Kumo no Ue (殺人さつじん現場げんばは雲くもの上うえ), 1989 (Murder on the Cloud)
  • Burūtasu no Shinzō (ブルータスの心臓しんぞう), 1989 (Heart of Brutus)
  • Shukumei (宿命しゅくめい), 1990 (Fate)
  • Kamen Sansō Satsujin Jiken (仮面かめん山荘さんそう殺人さつじん事件じけん), 1990 (The Murder in Mansion Masquerade)
  • Henshin [jp] (変身へんしん), 1991 (Transformation)
  • Kairōtei Satsujin Jiken (回廊かいろう亭てい殺人さつじん事件じけん), 1991 (The Murder in Kairotei)
  • Aru Tozasareta Yuki no Sansō de (ある閉とざされた雪ゆきの山荘さんそうで), 1992 (In a Mansion Covered with Snow)
  • Utsukushiki Kyōki (美うつくしき凶器きょうき), 1992 (Beautiful Weapon)
  • Dōkyūsei (同級生どうきゅうせい), 1993 (Classmate)
  • Bunshin (分身ぶんしん), 1993 (Alter Ego)
  • Mukashi Boku ga Shinda Ie (むかし僕ぼくが死しんだ家いえ), 1994 (The Home Where I Died)
  • Niji o Ayatsuru Shōnen (虹にじを操あやつる少年しょうねん), 1994 (The Boy Who Controlled the Rainbow)
  • Parareru Wārudo Rabu Sutōrī (Parallel world love story) (パラレルワールド・ラブストーリー), 1995
  • Tenkū no Hachi (天空てんくうの蜂はち), 1995 (The Bee in the Sky)
  • Himitsu (秘密ひみつ), 1998 (Naoko, Vertical, 2004)
  • Byakuyakō (白しろ夜行やこう), 1999 (Journey Under the Midnight Sun, Little, Brown, 2015)
  • Kataomoi (片想かたおもい), 2001 (One-sided Love)
  • Reikusaido (Lakeside) (レイクサイド), 2002
  • Tokio (時どき生せい), 2002
  • Gēmu no Na wa Yūkai (ゲームの名なは誘拐ゆうかい), 2002 (The Name of the Game is a Kidnapping, Vertical, 2017)
  • Tegami (手紙てがみ), 2003 (Letter)
  • Ore wa Hijōkin (おれは非情ひじょう勤つとむ), 2003 (I'm the Ruthless Teacher)
  • Satsujin no Mon (殺人さつじんの門もん), 2003 (The Door of Murder)
  • Gen'ya (幻まぼろし夜よる), 2004 (Mysterious Night)
  • Samayou Yaiba (さまよう刃は), 2004 (The Hesitating Blade)
  • Shimei to Tamashii no Rimitto (使命しめいと魂たましいのリミット), 2006 (The Limit of Mission and Heart)
  • Yoake no Machi de (夜明よあけの街まちで), 2007 (The Street Where the Dawn Breaks)
  • Daiingu Ai (Dying Eye) (ダイイング・アイ), 2007
  • Ryūsei no Kizuna (流星りゅうせいの絆きずな), 2008 (The Bonds of the Shooting Star)
  • Paradokkusu Sātīn (Paradox 13) (パラドックス13), 2009
  • Kakkō no Tamago wa Dare no Mono (カッコウの卵たまごは誰だれのもの), 2010 (Whose Cuckoo Eggs)
  • Purachina Dēta (Platinum Data) (プラチナデータ), 2010
  • Hakugin Jakku (白銀はくぎんジャック), 2010 (Silver Hijack)
  • Masukarēdo Hoteru (Masquerade Hotel) (マスカレード・ホテル), 2011
  • Namiya Zakkaten no Kiseki (ナミヤ雑貨ざっか店てんの奇蹟きせき), 2012 (Miracles of the Namiya General Store)
  • Mugen-bana (夢幻むげん花はな), 2013 (Dream Flower)
  • Utsuro na Yujika (虚うつろな十字架じゅうじか), 2014 (Hollow Cross)
  • Ningyo no Nemuru Ie [jp] (人魚にんぎょの眠ねむる家いえ), 2015 (The House Where the Mermaid Sleeps)
  • Rapurasu no Majo (ラプラスの魔女まじょ), 2015 (Laplace's Witch)
  • Kiken'na Bīnasu (危険きけんなビーナス), 2016 (Dangerous Venus)
  • Masukarēdo Naito (マスカレード・ナイト), 2017 (Masquerade Night)
  • Kibō no Ito (希望きぼうの糸いと), 2019 (Thread of Hope)
  • Kusunoki no Bannin (クスノキの番人ばんにん), 2020 (The Camphor Keeper)
  • Hakucho to Komori (白鳥はくちょうとコウモリ), 2021 (The Swan and The Bat)

Essay collections

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  • Anogoro Bokuraha Ahodeshita (あの頃ころ僕ぼくらはアホでした), 1995 (When We Were Stupid)
  • Charenji? (ちゃれんじ?), 2004 (Challenge?)
  • Sai Ensu? (さいえんす?), 2005 (Science?)
  • Yume wa Torino o Kakemeguru (夢ゆめはトリノをかけめぐる), 2006 (Dreams over Turin)
  • Tabun Saigo no o Aisatsu (たぶん最後さいごの御ご挨拶あいさつ), 2007 (Probably the Last Greeting)

Other short story collections

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  • Tantei Kurabu (探偵たんてい倶楽部くらぶ), 1990 (Detective Club)
  • Hannin no Inai Satsujin no Yoru (犯人はんにんのいない殺人さつじんの夜よる), 1990 (A Night of Murder with no Murderer)
  • Kōtsū Keisatsu no Yoru (交通こうつう警察けいさつの夜よる), 1991 (A Night of the Traffic Officer)
  • Ayashii Hitobito (怪あやしい人ひとびと), 1994 (Suspicious People)
  • Kaishō Shōsetsu (怪かい笑わらい小説しょうせつ), 1995 (Weird Laughs Novel)
  • Dokushō Shōsetsu (毒どく笑わらい小説しょうせつ), 1996 (Poisonous Laughs Novel)
  • Chō Satsujin Jiken: Suiri Sakka no Kunō (超ちょう・殺人さつじん事件じけん 推理すいり作家さっかの苦悩くのう), 2001 (Super-Murder: The Anguish of the Mystery Writers)
  • Kokushō Shōsetsu (黒くろ笑わらい小説しょうせつ), 2005 (Dark Laughs Novel)
  • Ano Koro no Dareka (あの頃ころの誰だれか), 2011 (Someone of Those Days)
  • Waishō Shōsetsu (歪いびつ笑わらい小説しょうせつ), 2012 (Crooked Laughs Novel)
  • Masukarēdo Ibu (マスカレード・イブ), 2014 (Masquerade Eve)

Children's book

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  • Santa no Obasan (サンタのおばさん), 2001 (Illustrated by Hiromi Sugita)

Comics

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  • HE∀DS (ヘッズ, Hezzu), 4 volumes, 2003 (Illustrated by Motorō Mase)

TV and film adaptations

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Some of his novels have been made into TV drama series and films:

Japanese films

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Japanese TV dramas

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  • Tokio chichi e no dengon (2004 Aug–Sep, Original Title: Tokio, 2002)
  • Byakuyakō (2006)[35]
  • Galileo (2007 and 2008, Original Title: Tantei Galileo, 1998, Yochimu, 2000, and Galileo no Kunō, 2008)
  • Ryūsei no Kizuna (2008)[36]
  • Meitantei no Okite (2009)[37]
  • Himitsu (2010)[38]
  • Shinzanmono (2010)[39]
  • Higashino Keigo Mysteries (2012, Original Title: Hannin no Inai Satsujin no Yoru, 1990, Ayashii Hitobito, 1994, and Ano Koro no Dareka, 2011)
  • Galileo II (2013 and SP, 2013, Original Title: Seijo no Kyūsai, 2008, Galileo no Kunō, 2008, Kyozō no Dōkeshi, 2012, and Kindan no Majutsu, 2012)
  • Dangerous Venus (2020)[40]
  • The Forbidden Magic (2022)[41]

South Korean films

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French film

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  • The Secret (2007, based on Himitsu; French title: Si J'etais Toi, meaning "If I Were You")

Chinese film

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  • Namiya (2017, based on Namiya Zakkaten no Kiseki)

Indian film

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See also

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Notes

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  1. ^ Kaga appears in 9 novels, as well as the short story collection Uso o Mō Hitotsu Dake (嘘うそをもうひとつだけ, Just One More Lie), 2000.

References

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  1. ^ BookBrowse. "Keigo Higashino author biography". BookBrowse.com. Retrieved 2020-01-05.
  2. ^ a b "Naoko — Vertical, Inc". www.vertical-inc.com. Retrieved 2020-01-04.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h Joyce, Andrew (February 11, 2011). "Is this Guy the Next Stieg Larsson?". The Wall Street Journal - Scene Asia. Archived from the original on February 14, 2011. Retrieved January 5, 2020.
  4. ^ a b "「ダブル受賞じゅしょう」に大沢おおさわ・東野とうの両氏りょうし語かたる 吉川よしかわ英治えいじ文学ぶんがく賞しょう [Osawa and Higashino talk about "double award" @ Eiji Yoshikawa Literary Prize]" (in Japanese). March 11, 2014. Archived from the original on December 22, 2017. Retrieved January 4, 2020.
  5. ^ Kidd, James (2018-12-19). "The best books of 2018 - ones that made us laugh and cry". South China Morning Post. Retrieved 2020-01-06.
  6. ^ a b "Higashino, Keigo 1958-". WorldCat Identities. 2020. Retrieved January 8, 2020.
  7. ^ Li, RJ (March 17, 2019). "Acceptance And Dissemination Of Higashino Keigo In China (2007-2017)". Globe Thesis. Archived from the original on January 6, 2020. Retrieved January 6, 2020.
  8. ^ Endah Adriana, Ajeng; Andry Anita Dewi, Ni Made (November 1, 2018). "Penggunaan Tindak Tutur Dan Implikatur Pada Novel Yougisha X no Kenshin karya Keigo Higashino [The Usage of Speech Acts and Implicatur in Yougisha X no Kenshin novel by Keigo Higashino]". Humanis (in Indonesian). 22, 4: 860–867. doi:10.24843/JH.2018.v22.i04.p04.
  9. ^ Jie, Koik Shuh (2015). The Art of Murder: a Comparative Study of the Crime Writing of Thomas de Quincey and Keigo Higashino. Dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts. Universiti Sains Malaysia.
  10. ^ Weifen, Zhang (January 1, 2016). "A study of the detective of 'Kyoichiro Kaga' by Keigo Higashino. Tamgang University Japanese Literature Scholarship Thesis". Airiti Library (in Japanese). Retrieved January 6, 2020.
  11. ^ Hawley, John C (2017). "Khaled Hosseini, Keigo Higashino, and Zoe Ferraris: Social Concealment, Personal Revelation, and Community Guilt". The Delhi University Journal of the Humanities and the Social Sciences. 4: 1–18.
  12. ^ "直木賞なおきしょう選考せんこう委員いいんに高村たかむら薫かおる氏しと東野とうの圭吾けいご氏し 来年らいねん選考せんこう会かいから - 本ほんのニュー [Kaoru Takamura and Keigo Higashino selected as members of the Naoki Prize Selection Committee]". Book.asahi.com (in Japanese). 2014-03-22. Archived from the original on March 22, 2014. Retrieved 2020-01-05.
  13. ^ "会員かいいん名簿めいぼ, 現げん会員かいいん - 東野とうの 圭吾けいご [Current Members, Higashino Keigo]". Mystery Writers of Japan, Inc. (in Japanese). 2013. Retrieved January 7, 2020.
  14. ^ "東野とうの圭吾けいごさん「麒麟きりんの翼つばさ」増刷ぞうさつ分ぶんの印税いんぜいを寄付きふ [Keigo Higashino donates royalties for reprint of "Kirin no Tsubasa"]". Sponichi.co.jp (in Japanese). March 18, 2011. Archived from the original on September 24, 2015. Retrieved 2020-01-05.
  15. ^ Higashino, Keigo (2011). The Devotion of Suspect X. Detective Galileo Series. Vol. 1. Translated by Alexander O. Smith. p. 320. ISBN 9781250002693.
  16. ^ Higashino, Keigo (2012). Salvation of a Saint. Detective Galileo Series. Vol. 2. Translated by Alexander O. Smith. Minotaur Books. p. 336. ISBN 978-1250036278.
  17. ^ Higashino, Keigo (2016). A Midsummer's Equation. Detective Galileo Series. Vol. 3. Translated by Alexander O. Smith. St. Martin's Press/Macmillan Publishers. pp. 368. ISBN 9781250027924.
  18. ^ Higashino, Keigo (2021). Silent Parade. Detective Galileo Series. Vol. 4. Minotaur Books. p. 304. ISBN 9781250624826.
  19. ^ Higashino, Keigo (2024). Invisible Helix. Detective Galileo Series. Vol. 5. Minotaur Books. p. 352. ISBN 9781250875563.
  20. ^ Higashino, Keigo (2015) [2014]. Malice. Translated by Alexander O. Smith (2nd ed.). Minotaur Books. p. 288. ISBN 978-1250070326.
  21. ^ Higashino, Keigo (2018). Newcomer. Translated by Giles Murray. Minotaur Books. p. 352. ISBN 9781250067869.
  22. ^ Higashino, Keigo (2022). A Death in Tokyo. Translated by Giles Murray. Minotaur Books. p. 352. ISBN 9781250767509.
  23. ^ Higashino, Keigo (2023). The Final Curtain. Translated by Giles Murray. Minotaur Books. p. 352. ISBN 9781250767530.
  24. ^ Higashino, Keigo (2004). Naoko. Translated by Kerim Yasar. Vertical. p. 288. ISBN 1932234071.
  25. ^ Higashino, Keigo (2015). Under the Midnight Sun. Translated by Alexander O. Smith. Hachette. ISBN 978-0349138749.
  26. ^ Higashino, Keigo (2017). The Name of the Game is a Kidnapping. Penguin Random House. p. 240. ISBN 978-1942993834.
  27. ^ Higashino, Keigo (2019). The Miracles of the Namiya General Store. Yen On. p. 320. ISBN 978-1975382575.
  28. ^ Higashino, Keigo (2010). "My Favourite Mystery #2: Kuroi gashu (The Black Art Book) (author: Matsumoto Seicho). Translated by Adrian Pinnington". Mystery Writers of Japan. Retrieved January 6, 2020.
  29. ^ "小説しょうせつ家かの東野とうの圭吾けいごさんに紫綬しじゅ＝歌人かじんの俵たわら万智まちさんら―秋あきの褒章ほうしょう". Jiji Press. Retrieved November 2, 2023.
  30. ^ a b Polar Prize, Best International Novel
  31. ^ "『第だい71回かい菊池きくち寛ひろし賞しょう』東野とうの圭吾けいご、野沢のざわ雅子まさこ、栗山くりやま英樹ひできら【受賞じゅしょう一覧いちらん&受賞じゅしょう理由りゆう掲載けいさい】". Oricon. Retrieved October 11, 2023.
  32. ^ Jonathan Romney (2011-02-13). "Into The White Night". Screen Daily. Retrieved 2019-10-28.
  33. ^ "Platina Data" (in Japanese). platinadata.jp.net. Retrieved 2019-10-28.
  34. ^ "沈黙ちんもくのパレード". eiga.com. Retrieved August 3, 2022.
  35. ^ 白しろ夜行やこう (2006) (in Japanese). allcinema.net. Retrieved 2019-10-28.
  36. ^ Higashino, Keigo (2016). Ryusei no Kizuna (in Japanese). Nanhai Publishing Company. p. 354. ISBN 978-7544282604.
  37. ^ Higashino, Keigo (July 1999). Meitantei No Okite (in Japanese). Kodonsha. p. 348. ISBN 4062646188.
  38. ^ "志田しだ未来みらいと佐々木ささき蔵ぞう之の介かいが25歳さい差さ夫婦ふうふ! 東野とうの圭吾けいごの出世しゅっせ作さく『秘密ひみつ』連れんドラ化か". Oricon. Retrieved March 19, 2022.
  39. ^ Higashino, Keigo (2016) [2010]. The Newcomer (Shinzanmono) (in Chinese) (2nd ed.). Nanhai Publishing Company. p. 253. ISBN 978-7544281102.
  40. ^ "妻夫木つまぶき聡さとしがTBSで16年ねんぶり主演しゅえん、東野とうの圭吾けいごの「危険きけんなビーナス」ドラマ化か（コメントあり）". 映画えいがナタリー (in Japanese). Retrieved 2020-09-11.
  41. ^ "村上むらかみ虹にじ郎ろう、森もり七なな菜さいら、福山ふくやま雅治まさはる主演しゅえん『ガリレオ』新作しんさくSPドラマ出演しゅつえん シリーズおなじみの面々めんめんも". Crank-in!. Retrieved August 3, 2022.
  42. ^ Jason Bechervaise (2012-10-09). "Perfect Number". Screen Daily. Retrieved 2019-10-28.
  43. ^ Kumar, Anuj (11 November 2022). "'Monica, O My Darling' movie review: Vasan Bala's notorious noir is intoxicating". The Hindu.
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